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Duxbury  Free  Library 


Duxbury,  Massachusetts 


For  Reference 

Not  to  be  taken  from  this  room 


Duxbury  Free  Library 


With  a  Little  Help  from  My  Friends 


They  told  you  the  question  on  that 
test  you  missed 

so  you'd  know  what  to  study  for. 
They  let  you  cheat  off  their  paper 
And  copy  their  homework 
A  thousand  different  things  for  you 


3 


Without  them  you  wouldn't  have  made  it 


Remember  them, 

How  they  helped  you  over  the  rough  spots, 


And  maybe  made  a  few  rough  spots  of 

their  own?  Only  kidding  you. 


5 


What  has  it  made  you? 

A  little  happier, 

A  little  more  secure, 

And  maybe  it  has  made  someone 

realize  that  you  can  do  almost  anything 

With  a  little  help  from  your  friends. 


7 


Dedication 


Everyone  knows  how  difficult  it  is  to  be  a  parent 
or  a  teacher.  What  people  often  forget  is  how  diffi- 
cult it  is  to  be  a  friend.  A  true  friend  listens,  when 
others  merely  talk.  He  helps  when  others  seem  only 
to  promise.  There  is  a  young  man  among  us  who, 
while  following  his  own  career  and  topping  each  of 
his  days  with  community  service,  is  in  constant 
touch  with  the  young  people  of  Duxbury.  Our  class 
has  known  him  as  a  flawless  stage  director,  an 
energetic  political  mentor,  a  discerning  social  na- 
vigator, a  slick  slicing  tennis  player,  and  above  all,  a 
generous  dispenser  of  his  wit.  Thus,  the  class  of 
1973  dedicates  its  yearbook  to  a  true  friend,  Clyde 
Chetwynde  Jr. 


SENIORS 


12 


13 


Vicki  Carlson  Nancy  Evelyn  Alves 


Michael  F.  Dewire  IN 


Lucia  Maria  DiMuzio 


John  Aldrich;  "May  the  sands  of  the  Sahara  blow  up 
your  nose!"  Esmerelda  Thorndyke  .  .  .  GWSH  .  .  . 
Actors  LTD  .  .  .  Bless  you  my  child  .  .  .  priest  .  .  . 
Fud  .  .  .  Martha  .  .  .  Endresonitis  .  .  .  Jonathan 
Winters  .  .  .  ASH  productions  .  .  .  top  .  .  .  Jarvis 
.  .  .  phesty  tapes  .  .  .  Clyde  .  .  .  Lunch  Loser 
Punorama  82. 

Nancy  Evelyn  Alves;  "Live  for  today  for  tomorrow 
may  never  come"  MGB  .  .  .  honest  to  god  .  .  . 
punc  .  .  .  girls  night  out  .  .  .  sparking  .  .  .  May  7, 
1970  ...  the  Rambler .  .  .  little  pond  .  .  .  piddidle 
...  it  was  hysterical  .  .  .  awful  cute  .  .  .  Bean  ma- 
chine .  .  .  Thank  god  it's  Friday  ...  34. 

Donald  Irving  Amado;  A  man  like  what  .  .  .  nice, 
superfly  .  .  .  I've  got  quiet  study  again  .  .  .CANDY 
...  my  school  buddy  .  .  .  sorry  Skip,  I  won't  do  it 
again  .  .  .  It's  4th  period  Marvin  let's  go  do  a  good 
thing  ...  If  there  is  Hell  below  we're  are  all  gonna 
go- 

Doreen  Elizabeth  Andrade;  "I  use  to  say  it  was  me, 
now  it's  us,  now  it's  we."  MHT  .  .  .  summer  of  69 
.  .  .  rough-in-it ...  hi  Candice  .  .  .  A.U.D.T.K. .  .  . 
pattat  .  .  can  I  have  the  car?  .  .  .  melowand  .  .  . 
the  octopus  .  .  .  see  what  you  made  me  .  .  . 
Hutton. 

Wendy  Jane  Ariagno;  "Dreams  can  be  right  or 
wrong,  life  can  be  short  or  long."  Kurt  .  .  .  8/27/72 
.  .  .  New  Jersey  .  .  .  yrsdy  .  .  .  W3  &  K3  .  .  .  Fire 
Island  .  .  .  D-Day  .  .  .  B  &  C  with  Kal  .  .  .  Moon- 
beam .  .  .  CP's  &  Cl's  .  .  .  R.L.  ...  at  the  Club  Car 
.  .  .  5163  .  .  .  M.I.W.Y. 

Lee  Ben  Ashton;  "If  you  don't  think  you're  cute  no- 
body else  will."  Sheila  the  model  .  .  .  G  &  X  .  .  . 
440  Magnum  .  .  .  B.P.  .  .  .  Sugar  .  .  .  Video  .  .  . 
Super  .  .  .  Dude  .  .  .  Super  .  .  .  high  .  .  .  Super 
.  .  .  Hood  .  .  .  Super  .  .  .  Fly. 

Granville  Chester  Baker,  Jr.;  "Life  is  what  you  make 
it."  Too  many  berries  .  .  .  Harley  74  .  .  .  Punkin 
nose  .  .  .  smoke  .  .  .  haw  women  .  .  .  ooey  Joe 
ooey  .  .  .  bog  picker  .  .  .  Judy. 

Mark  George  Battista;  "Doing  easily  what  others 
find  difficult  is  talent;  doing  what  is  impossible  for 
talent  is  genius."  NEA  .  .  .  punc  .  .  .  class  meeting 
tonight  .  .  .  I.H.F.S.  .  .  .  May  7,  1970  .  .  .  34  .  .  . 
where  is  Mr.  Murphy  .  .  .  B-Ball  .  .  .  the  Rambler 
.  .  .  Nance  .  .  .  Thank  god  it's  Friday  .  .  .  little 
pond. 

Alison  Berglund;  "The  worst  day  of  all  is  that  on 
which  you  do  not  laugh."  But,  I  am  being  serious 


.  .  .  TorreBlanca  .  .  .  thank  you  .  .  .  Lemon 
Schweppes  .  .  .  Goofy  .  .  .  what  do  you  do  when 
you  get  to  the  end  of  a  lollipop? .  .  .  my  fair  weath- 
ered sister  .  .  .  wicked. 

Cynthia  Marsha  Bitters;  "For  life  is  made  of  little 
things,  so  let  me  not  forget  to  count  my  smallest 
blessing."  Skies,  roses,  and  the  beach  .  .  .  the  Tank 
.  .  .  planned  speeches  .  .  .  foldable  knees  .  .  . 
sugar .  .  .  eating  again  .  .  .  Super .  .  .  Y.G.A.F.  .  .  . 
I  corinth  13  .  .  .  P.T.L.A. 

Leonard  Alton  Borgatti;  "So  close  yet  so  far  away." 
Shay  .  .  .  New  London,  Conn  .  .  .  giggles  .  .  .  love 
.  .  .  bog  pickers  .  .  .  ooey  Chuck  ooey  .  .  .  smoke 
.  .  .  haw  women. 

Thomas  B.  Boucher,  Jr.  "To  be  phony  is  to  hide 
yourself."  Feb  5  .  .  .  shaddup  Monks  .  .  .  the  camp 
.  .  .  Buttime  .  .  .  round  parking  lights  .  .  .  Baseball 
.  .  .  Yaw  .  .  .  sheeeet .  .  .  Friday  night .  .  .  bashes- 
brick  .  .  .  Iron  Monster. 

Catherine  Boulerice;  "Rejoice,  rejoice  we  have  no 
choice  but  to  carry  on."  Graham  Nash  .  .  .  music 
.  .  .  there  is  a  Latin  Club  meeting  today  .  .  . 
Siempre  estoy  my  cansada  .  .  .  where's  this  go  Miss 
Frame?  .  .  .  guitar  .  .  .  Spanish  and  Italian  .  .  . 
shelving  books. 

James  Ralph  Bradford  III;  "Civilization  is  a  progress 
from  an  indefinite  incoherent  homogenate  toward 
a  definite  coherent  heterogenety."  AFS  .  .  .  Austra- 
lia .  .  .  the  dump  120  mph  .  .  .  shift  your  years  .  .  . 
Aldrich  .  .  .  82  .  .  .  Soccer  72  .  .  .50  miles  to  Cong 
.  .  .  Mountain  Man. 

Barbara  Ann  Brehm;  "I'll  either  find  a  way  or  make 
one."  U.S.C.G.A. .  .  .  Bill .  .  .  little  Dude  .  .  .  Moon 
River .  .  .  dog  tags  .  .  .  surprise  .  .  .  Country  Roads 
.  .  .  shallow  water  blue  .  .  .  Tom  Paine  .  .  .  I.D. 
.  .  .  Tad  .  .  .  choir  .  .  .  head  majorette  .  .  .  Friar's 
Gate  .  .  .Duxbury  Pizza  .  .  .  A.J.  .  .  .  tenors  are 
best  .  .  .  ain't  love  grand! 

Russell  Spencer  Browne;  "The  greatest  pleasure  in 
life  is  doing  what  people  say  you  cannot  do."  Foot- 
ball? .  .  .  W.P.F.S.  .  .  Dick  look  out  for  the  car! 
.  .  .  give  us  this  day  our  daily  brew  .  .  .  regulars 
.  .  .  way  way  down  back  .  .  .  I.H.F.S. 

Vicki  Carlson;  "The  things  we  most  remember  are 
the  things  we  should  forget."  Geoff  .  .  Hawaiin 
punch  .  .  .  7/4/71  .  .  cherokee  .  .  .  H.P.  .  .  . 
G.N.O. ...  Big  Bong  .  .  .  wrought  gut .  .  .  Kimbies 
.  .  .  Dingaling  .  .  .  Rise  and  shine  .  .  .  card  shop 
.  .  .  good  job  fellas  .  .  .  hats  .  .  .  7"  .  .  .  40,000 
Headmen  .  .  .  Frogs  .  .  .  World  War  III. 

17 


22 


Jill  Madeline  Cislaghi;  "The  most  useless  day  of  all  is 
that  in  which  I  have  not  laughed."  Jilly-Bean  .  .  . 
Oh  jeez  .  .  .  hey  Em  .  .  .  tootsie  and  terri  .  .  .L.J. 
and  O.J.  .  .  .  Jen  .  .  .  Ma-Nan  .  .  .  Teddy  Bear .  .  . 
guitar  .  .  .  H.P.  .  .  .  B.B.  .  .  .  S.B. 

Connie  Charles;  "Whatever  is  true,  whatever  is  hon- 
orable, whatever  is  just,  whatever  is  pure,  whatever 
is  gracious,  if  there  is  any  excellence,  if  there  is  any- 
thing worthy  of  praise,  think  about  these  things." 
W.C.I.S.  .  .  page  11-14  .  .  .  Newington  .  .  . 
P.T.L.A.  .  .   baby  grand. 

Cynthia  Cotton;  weekends  .  .  .  Vermont  bike  trip 
.  .  .  Dave's  #1  .  .  .  S.Y.F.  retreats  .  .  .  Worm- 
stead's  always  near  .  .  low  spark  of  high  heeled 
boys  .  .  .  summer  .  .  .  love  it  .  .  .  I'm  so  excited 
.  .  .  skiing  .  .  .  Dimp  .  .  .  can't  wait  .  .  .  USCGA 
.  .  .  imparfaita  step  in  story  .  .  .  Phoebe  .  .  .  new- 
chapter  .  .  .  CO-Mi-Vid  .  .  .  Saturday  night  Oct. 
28. 

Reynolds  Prince  Cushing,  Jr.  "I  am  seeking  only  to 
face  realities  and  to  face  them  without  soft  con- 
cealments." #11  .  .  .  Cashman  .  .  .  hockey  forever 
.  .  .  hummin'  with  Bun  .  .  .  We're  flyin'  .  .  .  Con- 
necticut again  .  .  .  Lynch  Loyota  .  .  .  Hal  where's 
the  wife?  .  .  .  He's  hurting  .  .  .  please  rain  .  .  . 
Miami  Beach  .  .  .  Gak's  leg. 

Joyce  Davis;  "Happiness  is  love.  Love  is  giving 
more  than  you  ever  expect  to  receive."  Jimmy  .  .  . 
Hey  Bob  how  bout  a  ride  .  .  .  Braintree  .  .  .  jelly- 
beans .  .  .  July  13  .  .  .71  Javelin  .  .  .  Chinese  food 
.  .  .  it's  Monday  again. 

Kim  Annette  Desmarais;  "To  have,  to  hold  and,  in 
time,  let  go."  Kimaroo  .  .  .  3/10/71  ...  Go  Carts 
.  .  .  H.P.  .  .  .  Hawaiin  Punch  .  .  .  Jesem  Crow  .  .  . 
N.H. .  .  .  Prom  .  .  .  Big  Al .  .  .  Sunburn  blisters  .  .  . 
moderate  .  .  .  G.N.O.  .  .  .  Fire  Hydrant  .  .  .  the 
other  Kim  .  .  .  Frogs  .  .  .  Kim,  I  have  to  get  out  of 
here! 

Michael  F.  Dewire  III;  "You  can  never  plan  the  fu- 
ture by  the  past."  Who's  driving?  .  .  .  forget  it  .  .  . 
65  classic  770  .  .  .  Angelo  .  .  .  what  homework  .  .  . 
Cisco  .  .  .  just  turning  around,  officer  .  .  .  shubie 
.  .  .  7-11  .  .  .my  clock  fell  off  again  .  .  .  hey  Harry 
can't  I  have  to  work. 

Janet  Lynn  Dimase;  "If  only  I  may  grow:  firmer, 
simpler— quieter,  warmer."  d.c.  .  .  .  remember 
Conn,  kim  .  .  .  god  .  .  .  hot's  .  .  .  unreal  .  .  .  snob 
.  .  .  lemons  .  .  .  hungry  kim  .  .  .  sacrifice  .  .  . 
retrospect. 

Lucia  Marie  DiMuzio;  "You  are  what  you  make 


yourself."  ya,  I'M  new!  ...  I'm  from  Cambridge 
.  .  .  huh?  .  .  .  what  is  that?  .  .  .  Who  is  that? 

Barbara  Harrington  Doran;  "Some  people  see 
things  as  they  are  and  say  why,  I  see  things  as  they 
could  be  and  say  why  not." 

David  G.  Ducharme;  Party  at  Small's  house  .  .  .  it's 
my  favorite  thing  .  .  .  Green  Frog  ...  I  love  it  .  .  . 
Mr.  Keebler  sir  .  .  .  shipyard  .  .  .  hey  pilgrim  .  .  . 
munchies  .  .  .  too  much  hassle  .  .  .  the  regulars 
.  .  .  sunshine  .  .  .  get  a  haircut  .  .  .  take  it  easy 
Joan,  I'm  kidding  .  .  .  play  it  brief ...  to  the  beach. 

Julie  Helen  Fallon;  "You  don't  find  life  worth  living, 
you  make  it  that  way."  Sam  .  .  .  Hey,  Spence  .  .  . 
que  pasa?  .  .  .  brothers  .  .  .  April  Fool's  Day  .  .  . 
vit  .  .  .  Hadley  .  .  .  Wagoneer  .  .  .  moosketeers 
.  .  .  leroy  .  .  .  sheer  madness  .  .  .  A  &  P  .  .  .  bike 
riding  .  .  .  ya  know  your  cute  .  .  .  C.D.S. .  .  .  3  .  .  . 
club  58  .  .  .  it's  been  real  ciao. 

Rebecca  Jo  Foisy;  "Lord  make  me  an  instrument  of 
thy  peace."  Patrick  Angelo  Leo  .  .  .  California  drea- 
min  .  .  .  nerak  naganalf  .  .  .  sorta  kinda  but  not 
really  .  .  .  Capricorn— Taurus  .  .  .  P.C.N. S.  .  .  . 
crazy  Italian  .  .  .  Opel  Gt. 

Philip  Bruce  Fontaine;  what  .  .  .  mad  stork  .  .  . 
uncle  Bill  and  the  dogs  .  .  .  Boston  .  .  .  toad  .  .  . 
don't  let  those  dogs  out  .  .  .  brilk  bread  .  .  .  right 
.  .  .  the  white  truck  ...  36  olds  .  .  .  The  Wild  Bon- 
sainey  Philip  Brutashious  Galopigus  Fontainith  Horn 
I  said  Horn  I  mean  Horn! 

Robert  Bruce  Foster;  "The  more  things  a  man  is 
ashamed  of,  the  more  respectable  he  is."  Gi-got 
your  books  .  .  .  window  .  .  .  I.H.F.S.  .  .  .  take  it 
.  .  .  Kokins'  house  .  .  .  what's  the  story  ...  15 
backdoor  .  .  .  superfoot  .  .  .  #23  .  .  .  gots  to  cut 
the  wires  .  .  .  Blairhaven  .  .  .  caught  .  .  .  esme- 
relda  .  .  .  he's  loaded  .  .  . 

Dwight  M.  Fowler;  "Don't  put  off  till  tomorrow 
what  ya  can  do  today,  because  if  you  enjoyed  it 
today,  ya  can  do  it  again  tomorrow."  Chester,  W.S. 
.  .  .  Curtis  .  .  .  4,000  footers  .  .  .  don't  harbor .  .  . 
a  six  of  tall  Millers  ...  27  breaks  please  .  .  .  thumb 
me  daddy  .  .  .  don't  work  to  hard. 

Denise  Ann  Friend;  "Thou  hast  always  been  with 
me,  tho  we  have  been  always  apart."  Greg  .  .  . 
Briarwood  .  .  .  college  it  next  .  .  .  the  stage  .  .  . 
YUK  ...  no  comment .  .  .  The  Family  .  .  .  Judi  W 
.  .  .  Cohasset  .  .  .  God's  child  .  .  .  Chad  .  .  .  P.P. 
.  .  .  Heather .  .  .  dappy  dave  .  .  .  Nov  27  .  .  .  B.E. 
.  .  .  sophomeres  .  .  .  Cistopher  ...  my  sons  .  .  . 
kitten. 


William  Leonard 


Ellen  Regina  Maguire 


Linda  Elizabeth  Maclver 


27 


29 


Patrick  Joseph  Moroney 


Meredith  Barker  Galassi;  "To  find  out  what  one  is 
fitted  to  do  and  to  secure  an  opportunity  to  do  it,  is 
the  key  to  happiness."  Wa  .  .  .  Joe  Gozonkas  .  .  . 
H.P.  .  .  .  seahorses  .  .  .  Ernie's  friends  .  .  .  you're  a 
riot  .  .  .  ding-dong  ...  I  don't  believe  you  .  .  .  it's 
a  gift  .  .  .  Harvard  .  .  .  blue  ten-speed. 

Doris  M.  Garnett;  "Love  is  never  saying  no  to  a 
friend."  hay  Bob  how's  it  hanging  .  .  .  Janis  Joplin 
.  .  .  that's  life  Beverly  bumps  ...  kid  you  study  for 
the  history  test  .  .  .  you  want  'ta  skip  home  ec  .  .  . 
peanut  brittle  .  .  .  what's  happen  Bev  .  .  .  superfly 
.  .  .  hi  mare. 

Joann  Marie  Grady;  "The  wise  man  is  he  who 
stands  in  wonderment  before  all  things." 

Wallace  Allen  Greely;  "The  great  majority  of  men 
exist  but  do  not  live."  S.J.M.  .  .  .  Moose,  Moose  II 
and  B.  Moose  .  .  .  bloat  .  .  .  May  22,  1971 
Larry,  shut  up  .  .  .  use  your  antlers  Moose  .  .  .  get 
that  linebacker  .  .  .  Chane  ...  rat  bone  stew  .  .  . 
cactus  .  .  .  Hagstrom  I  .  .  .  please  rain  .  .  .  J.C. 

John  Bradford  Greer;  "Places  to  go,  things  to  do 
and  people  to  meet."  once  upon  a  lump  .  .  . 
G.W.S.H.  .  .  .  let's  gip  the  negro  ...  far  out  .  .  . 
S.O.U.L.  .  .  .  are  you  a  turtle  .  .  .  ain't  that  a  duck 
.  .  .  this  is  true  .  .  .  spade  .  .  .  not  in  the  manual 
.  .  .  be  kool! 

Stephen  Wright  Hallowell;  "As  I  grow  older  and 
more  mature,  my  ideas  about  life  constantly 
change."  Kakimuchi  .  .  .  Nakimiso  .  .  .  Nose'  .  .  . 
14  .  .  .  26  .  .  .  Aloha  .  .  .  Phantom  man  .  .  .  shit 
shot  .  .  .  poof  .  .  .  Bailey's  .  .  .  darkmeat  .  .  . 
B.B.G.  .  .  .  Dot  .  .  .  Gak  .  .  .  hockey  tonight  .  .  . 
shoot!  .  .  .  Scituate  .  .  .  Pembroke  .  .  .  somebody 
will  you  backcheck  please. 

David  John  Hammond;  "We  have  me  the  enemy 
and  they  are  ourselves."  NS  .  .  .  which  way  to  Free- 
port?  .  .  .  the  whole  school  is  on  drugs  .  .  . 
McKelveys  .  .  .  truckin'  around  Bar  Harbor  .  .  . 
Jim's  house  .  .  break  please  .  .  .  Chicago  .  .  . 
motobecanes  don't  pollute. 

George  Hansen  III;  "How  small  are  grains  of  sand. 
Yet  if  enough  are  place  in  a  ship  they  sink  it."  H.L. 
only  year  late  .  .  .  sorry  H.M.,  P.M.,  S.B.  .  .  .  fare- 
well Boone  .  .  .  thanks  J.T.,  J.C.,  M.E.  .  .  .  must  hit 
Mac's  .  .  .  cc  and  dd. 

Thomas  Martin  Hansen;  "Without  music,  life  would 
be  a  mistake."  Work,  learn,  work,  learn,  work,  learn: 
thus  we  can  get  somewhere  .  .  .  I'm  just  here  for 
the  credits  .  .  .  NEC  .  .  .I  must  go  home  and  prac- 


tice .  .  .  pj .  .  .  Bela  Bartok  Fan  Club  .  .  .  You're  off 
pitch  .  .  .  EmF  .  .  .  breakfast  club  .  .  .  records  .  .  . 
Eagle. 

John  Henry  Haskell;  "War  is  hell.  Let's  try  poker." 
CVB  .  .  .  Key  .  .  .  WKEY  .  .  .  choir  .  .  .  band  .  .  . 
here  comes  hoppys  .  .  .  GWSH  .  .  .  actors  LTD 
.  .  .  October  27th  .  .  .  Meltzer  .  .  .  Charlie  Brown 
.  .  .  good  old  reliable  Nathan  .  .  .  Barney  .  .  .  ASH 
productions  .  .  .  Edith. 

Gwenn  Wadsworth  Herrick;  "Live  for  today."  look, 
don't  hassle  the  ducks  .  .  .  soccer .  .  .  boot  it  Lucy 
.  .  .  Saguish  ...  red  jeep  .  .  .  basketball  .  .  . 
G.N.O.  .  .  .  where  are  you  sleeping  tonight?  .  .  . 
talent  .  .  .  countdown  10,  9,  8,  .  .  .  clown  much 
.  .  .pumpkins.  .  .  Kim,  how  about  some  flowers? 

Kathryn  Oakes  Hilliard;  "This  business  of  living  was 
meant  to  be  more  than  plodding  along  each  day 
with  heads  bowed  down  and  eyes  on  the  ground 
while  time  ticks  away."  camping  .  .  .  England  and 
Scotland  .  .  .  you  beast  .  .  .  girls  state  .  .  .  tenors 
are  best  .  .  .  Dallas  .  .  .  P.B.G.S.C. 

Ann  Marie  Irwin;  "Everyone  should  have  a  fair  size 
cemetery  in  which  to  bury  the  faults  of  their 
friends."  Heafty  .  .  .  don't  hassle  me  .  .  .  Feb.  14, 
1970  .  .  .  everybody's  always  picking  on  me  ...  I 
can't  do  it .  .  .  blame  it  all  on  me  it's  all  my  fault. 

David  Carleton  Jenness;  "You  know  you  can't  hide 
when  you're  crippled  inside."  Chalkdust  .  .  Dec. 
30  .  .  .  AYUM  .  .  .  what  is  reality?  ...  the  golden 
fleece  .  .  .  Star  Island  ...  FH?  ...  fire  swgn 
theatle  .  .  .  textbooks  .  .  .  teste  the  clown  ...  oh 
you  guys  are  so  carazy! 

Lawrence  Francis  Johnson;  "We  all  live  under  the 
same  sky  but  we  don't  all  have  the  same  horizons." 

Michael  Stevens  Kennedy;  "Art  may  err,  but  nature 
cannot  miss."  MV  .  .  .  Joyce  .  .  .  Gi,  chicks!  .  .  . 
#12.  .  .  around  the  back  pass  .  .  .  Bob  now  .  .  .is 
equal  to  whaaa  .  .  .  earmuffs  .  .  .  Jimmy,  my  al- 
gebra .  .  .  Katurfa  .  .  .  Mr.  Pagnano  can  I  play  now 
.  .  .  I.H.F.S.  .  .  .  converse  1,2,3,4  .  .  .  light  to  light 
5000. 

Peter  L.  Kokins;  "Farewell  to  you  and  the  youth  I 
have  spent  with  you."  you  got  beat .  .  .  bowlingball 
.  .  .  don't  waste  it  .  .  .  cimmean  .  .  .  downback 
.  .  .  yeah,  I'll  get  right  on  it  .  .  .  Abadie  gomme! 

Louis  Mark  Lagakis;  "I  am  always  at  a  loss  to  know 
how  much  to  believe  of  my  own  stories."  Gak  .  .  . 
#14  .  .  .  Wash,  sticky  on  both  sides  .  .  .  hey  Hal 


34 


A 


Donna  Purin 


Stephen  Rawson 


Lori  C.  Samuelson 


Craig  Harold  Royle 


37 


Richard  Kurt  Schaffer 


Susan  Linda  Shirley 


Catherine  Buchanan  Sollis 


John  Stephens 


.  .  .  going  cruisin  .  .  .  Simsbury  excursions  .  .  . 
much  brew  .  .  .  that's  a  serious  blunder .  .  .  ARCO 
.  .  .  Hoop  .  .  .  that  kids  hurtin'. 

Cathy  Marie  Lane;  "How  often  time  is  silence  the 
wisest  of  replies."  Like  I  said  .  .  .  Sol's  driving  again 
...  the  hotrod  .  .  .  K.L.  &  W  .  .  .  strike!  .  .  .  Cape 
.  .  .  LA  .  .  .  what's  goin  on  tonight? 

Leigh  Barton  Lench;  "If  you  have  something  you 
love  let  it  go  free,  if  it  comes  back  keep  it,  if  it  never 
returns,  it  was  never  yours."  Chip  .  .  .  12/30/69 
.  .  .  Hawaii  .  .  .  AhhHaa  .  .  .  Vermont  .  .  .  Dux- 
bury  Days  1970  .  .  .  black  .  .  .  Boston  .  .  .  cows 
.  .  .  weekend  at  W.E.B.U.  .  .  .  Blackbird  .  .  .  clove 
.  .  .  threesome. 

Susan  Ann  Lougee;  "Ready  am  I  to  go,  and  my  ea- 
gerness with  sails  full  set  awaits  the  wind."  July  7, 
1970  .  .  .  Bebe  .  .  .  home  by  10:00  pm  .  .  .  I'm  late 
.  .  .  have  to  go  home  and  sew  .  .  .  Beach  Boys  .  .  . 
Bermuda  .  .  .  twinkies  .  .  .  Leigh,  the  threesome 
again?  .  .  .  sorry. 

Linda  Elizabeth  Maclver;  D.  B.  .  .  .  the  corner .  .  . 
party!  .  .  .  summer  of  '72  .  .  .  brothers  .  .  .  whew 
that's  strange  .  .  .  Scituate  .  .  .  positively  Jake  .  .  . 
wanna  take  a  walk  outa  here  .  .  .  down  back  .  .  . 
The  Martians. 

Diane  May  MacNab;  "Better  to  forget  and  be 
happy  than  to  remember  and  be  sad."  E.C.V.  .  .  . 
July  8,  1972  .  .  .  beach  .  .  .  movies  .  .  .  hospital 
.  .  .  moods  .  .  .  WNA  .  .  .  DQ  .  .  .  trust  .  .  . 
L.G.T.B.  .  .  .  forever  .  .  .  Field  Hockey  .  .  .  Camp 
.  .  .  Rise  &  Shine  Dingaling  .  .  .  Junior  birdsmen 
.  .  .  Plug  .  .  .  Battada  .  .  .  CP'S  &  CI'S. 

Mary  Lynn  Maddock;  "People  live  from  day  to  day 
but  they  do  not  count  the  time  they  don't  see  their 
days  slipping  by  and  neither  do  I."  James  Taylor. 

Martha  Sinclair  McCormick;  must  follow/but  if  you 
fall,  you  fall  alone/to  lead  you  fall,  then  who's  to 
guide  you/if  I  knew  the  way/I  would  take  you 
home./  ("ripple"-the  grateful  dead) 

Denise  Marie  McGann;  "I  think;  therefore  I  am." 
RPF  .  .  .  thursdays  .  .  .  summer  of  72  .  .  .  Duke 
and  Dan  .  .  .  chapstick  .  .  .  Ferg  &  Chap  .  .  . 
Chink-Food  .  .  .  Ginand  .  .  .  Lemonade  .  .  .  Mag- 
gie .  .  .Hit  or  Miss.  .  .  weekends  in  New  York  .  .  . 
like  I  said  .  .  .  Bob,  Lil  and  Robie  .  .  .  Good-bye. 

Ellen  Regina  Maguire;  "If  you  bring  your  gifts  to  the 
altar  and  there  recall  that  your  brother  has  anything 


against  you,  leave  your  gift  at  the  altar,  go  first  to  be 
reconciled  with  your  brother  and  then  come  and 
offer  your  gift." 

Ellen  McGarigal;  "I've  looked  at  life  from  both  sides 
now!  Your  children  are  not  your  children.  They  are 
the  sons  and  daughters  of  life's  longing  for  itself. 
They  came  through  you  but  not  from  you,  and 
though  they  are  with  you  yet  they  belong  not  to 
you." 

Kim  llene  McMahan;  "Sounds  of  laughter,  here 
comes  sunshine  smiling  faces  all  around."  some- 
body help  me  .  .  .  Saguish  special  .  .  .  girl  man- 
agers .  .  .  woosums  .  .  .  where  are  you  sleeping 
tonight  Gwenn?  .  .  .  ferocious  fingernails  .  .  .  sun- 
burned Kim!  ...  hi  Lez  .  .  .  pumpkins  .  .  .  Conn. 
Janet  .  .  .  brakes  working  today  .  .  .  bring  back 
summer  .  .  .  G.N.O. 

Connie  Mary  Merlet;  "Don't  let  it  get  you  down;  it's 
only  castles  burning;  just  find  someone  who  is  turn- 
ing and  you  will  lowe  around."  today  .  .  .  now  .  .  . 
Q.B.S.  .  .  .  are  you  paranoid?  .  .  .  Boston  .  .  . 
Candy  Con  .  .  .  visiting  Mr.  P  .  .  .  Hannibal  Heyes 
.  .  .  ph  .  .  .  is  that  all  there  is? 

Nance  Ann  Merrick;  "Never  do  today  what  you  can 
do  tomorrow."  Cherry  Chucker .  .  .  P.B.G.S.C.  .  .  . 
Duxbury  Pizza  .  .  .  mental  mental  mental  .  .  . 
Nickerson  .  .  .  George  ...  oh  brother ...  I'm  out 
of  control!  ...  hi  Kath  hi  Cath  .  .  .  I've  got  to  learn 
Greek  .  .  .  ice-cream  .  .  .  some  people  .  .  .  let's  go 
green! 

John  Bradford  Metheany;  "Truth  is  stranger  than 
fiction— to  some  people,  but  I  am  measurable  fa- 
miliar with  it:  There  are  those  who  scoff  at  the 
schoolboy  .  .  .  yet  it  was  the  school-boy  who  said, 
"Faith  is  believing  what  you  know  ain't  so." 

Judson  John  Mitsock;  "Truth  is  sanity"  .  .  .  salted 
peanuts  .  .  .  "Chalkdust"  .  .  .  confirmation  .  .  .  Ba- 
hamas .  .  .  change  .  .  .  enthusiasm  .  .  .  firesign 
reater.  .  .freaks.  .  .dever.  .  ."A".  .  .4th  of  July 
.  .  .  "Star"  .  .  .  tap  dancing  .  .  .  what  is  reality? .  .  . 
Dec.  30th  ...  Rat  Bone  Stew  .  .  .  "Inginity  of  the 
void"  .  .  .  Museum  of  Art. 

Sherman  G.  Monks;  "Live  life  as  it  comes  don't  try 
to  take  short  cuts."  Feb.  5  .  .  .  ride  .  .  .  Friday 
nights  bashes  .  .  .  Tom,  not  so  loud  .  .  .  who's  got 
the  car  tonight  .  .  .  what's  happinin  .  .  .  butt  time 
.  .  .  the  camp  .  .  .  round  parking  lites  .  .  .  let's  play 
baseball  .  .  .  Booooch. 


4i 


43 


James  Weathers 


Patricia  Anne  Weatherlow 


David  Warwick 


Deborah  Woodcock  White 


1 


46 


Patrick  Joseph  Moroney;  "If  you  smile  at  me  I  will 
understand  cause  that  is  something  everybody 
does  in  the  same  language."  C.A.D.  .  .  hey  look, 
Buzzwald  .  .  .  Silver  Lake  .  .  .  kiss  off .  .  .  Neil  .  .  . 
cat  smile  .  .  .  they  don't  burn  funny  .  .  .  sunrise 
.    .  .  Walker,  you  dog  bit  me  today. 

Michael  Joseph  Mueller;  "Peace  be  within  thy 
walls."  Drunkin  Dory  .  .  .  spike  .  .  .  Saturday  night 
at  Murphs  .  .  .  January  first  .  .  .  Jane  .  .  .  Dennis 
you  fish  .  .  .  Jack,  I  gotta  drive  this  car .  .  .  Swamy 
.  .  .  looks  like  a  rat .  .  .  hey  sport  .  .  .  did  we  ever 
work?  .  .  .  gettin  high  .  .  .  must  hit  Mac's. 

Brian  Thomas  Murphy;  "Love  is  part  of  life."  "If  you 
don't  love  you  don't  live."  what's  happening  Reid? 
.  .  hoochie  .  .  .  Doug,  lets  go  skiing  .  .  .  Small's 
house  .  .  .  Jan.  1,  1972  .  .  .  Duxbury  Mafia  .  .  . 
popping  corn  at  High  Pines  .  .  .  getting  beat  in 
New  York. 

Jeanne  Marie  Murphy;  "Look  upon  the  sunlight  and 
see  not  the  shadow  you  cast."  nine  cents  a  lb  .  .  . 
for  your  birthday  .  .  .  Pumpkin-Rolling  .  .  .  Sibleys 
Party  .  .  .  Murph  .  .  .  Pattata  .  .  .  Nancy,  split  a  six 
.  .  .  cheerleading  .  .  .  Janet,  get  going  .  .  .  summer 
of  72. 

Pamela  Mary  Myette;  "I  feel  there  is  an  angel  in  me 
whom  I  am  constantly  shocking."  Lamb  .  .  .  maisa- 
taisa  .  .  .  sinnet  .  .  .  thank-you  goofy  .  .  .  what  is 
his  real  name  .  .  .  seahorses  .  .  .  Gangway  ...  I 
can't  serve  .  .  .  Today  .  .  .  where  is  PLM  .  .  .  me 
act  ...  is  that  all  there  is? 

Jennifer  Lue  Newkirk;  "A  friend  is  a  person  with 
whom  you  dare  to  be  yourself."  Sam,  it's  a  definite 
.  .  .  red  smeakers,  white  carnations  and  purple 
sweaters  .  .  .  blonde  .  .  .  Europe,  BOAC  '72  .  .  . 
Norge  .  .  .  Runa  jeg  har  sandi  mitt  oye  .  .  .  first 
runner  up. 

John  Orth;  "Live  for  today,  there  may  be  no  tomor- 
row." where's  the  brew  .  .  .  who's  got  the  car .  .  . 
why  in  the  hospital .  .  .  just  remember  if  there  is  no 
brew  don't  go. 

Frederic  Collins  Osborn;  "Do  what  thy  manhood 
bwds  thee  do,  from  none  but  self  expect  applause, 
be  nobles  lives  and  noblest  dies  who  makes  and 
keeps  those  self  made  laws. 

Moira  Susan  Otsuki;  "We  are  calling  everyone  to 
another  shore  where  we  can  laugh  our  lives  away 
and  be  free  once  more."  S.W.H.  .  .  .  Canada  .  .  . 
H.P.  .  .  .  vit  .  .  .  P.I.  .  .  .  T.P.W.'s  .  .  .  you  ain't 
much  .  .  .  hippish  .  .  .  25  .  .  .  N.H.  .  .  .  mosseka- 


teers  .  .  .  14  .  .  .  hemo,  demo  .  .  .  what's  wrong 
.  .  .  locket  .  .  .  I'm  sorry. 

Richard  Paul  Palumbo;  "Man  cannot  discover  new 
oceans  unless  he  has  courage  to  lose  sight  of  the 
shore."  Soccer  anyone?  .  .  .  thanks  Chip  .  .  .  not 
again  .  .  .  Feb.  5th  wish  I  was  there  .  .  .  what  luck 
.  .  .  Hanover  Mall  .  .  .  the  camp  ...  gin  &  collins 
.  .  .  the  beach. 

Sharon  Pauline  Paton;  "Attempt  the  end,  and  never 
stand  to  doubt;  nothing's  so  hard,  but  search  will 
find  it  out." 

David  W.  Paulson,  Jr.;  Franke  .  .  .  dog-faced  tiger 
.  .  .  al  woop  whoop  whoop  whoop  whoop  .  .  . 
pleasantly  plowed  under  .  .  .  the  jazz  revolution 
.  .  .  Wally  ...  it  ain't  just  good  bananas  that  come 
from  Jamaica!  .  .  .  happiness  is  taking  sneak  nib- 
bles .  .  .  E.M.C.?  ...  six  to  eight  weeks,  or  the  next 
day. 

Pamela  Anne  Peters;  "The  road  goes  ever  on  and 
on  down  from  the  door  where  it  began."  MIT-ESP 
.  .  .  poet/artist .  .  .  panejameel  .  .  .  DSN  .  .  .10- 
speed  bicycle  trips  .  .  .  walling  Angus  .  .  .  Arlo 
Gutherie  forever  .  .  .  anyways. 

Andrew  Pollock;  "Judge  a  man  by  his  character." 
Stai  Scout .  .  .  Camp  Squanto  .  .  .  Ambassador  sta- 
tion wagon  .  .  wild  million  schemes  .  .  .  plate 
clocks  .  .  .  YAF  .  .  .  Dux.  vrs.  Voc  .  .  .  Baritone. 

Catherine  Powers;  "We  are  but  of  yesterday  and 
know  nothing,  because  our  days  upon  earth  are  a 
shadow." 

Donna  Purin;  "The  friends  of  my  friends  are  my 
friends."  Rainbows  .  .  .  thank-you,  it's  my  sisters 
.  .  .  backtable  ...  oh  Irwin  .  .  .  maj  greene  .  .  . 
last  thing  we  need  now  is  four  more  years. 

Stephen  Rawson;  "Don't  fake  it,  be  it."  gotta  work 
.  .  .  can  I  have  the  car ...  18  stitiches  .  .  .  what's 
happening  Shep  .  .  .  where's  Dave  .  .  .  I.C.U.  .  .  . 
how's  Jack. 

John  H.  Reid;  Jack  could  use  a  brew  ...  at  the  cor- 
ner ...  at  the  beach  ...  at  Blairhaven  ...  at  the 
Monument  ...  at  Shipyard  .  .  .  the  yellow  ma- 
chine .  .  .  too  much  .  .  .  hassel .  .  .  what  ever  hap- 
pened to  Fred  .  .  .  we  need  papers  .  .  .  get  him  out 
of  here. 

Janet  Leigh  Robinson;  "When  you're  right,  no  one 
remembers.  When  your  wrong,  no  one  forgets." 
Vultures  unite  .  .  .  the  good  summer  .  .  . 


U.S.C.G.A.  ...  hey  strange  lady  .  .  .  CHILD  .  .  . 
Hartford  Hilton  Holiday  .  .  .  O.K.  .  .  .  Munchkins 
in  the  water .  .  .  biking  .  .  .  Sunday  at  Barney's  .  .  . 
breakfast  club  .  .  .  10-SNE-1?  ...  not  crazy, 
unique. 

Craig  Harold  Royle;  "You  see  things  as  they  are; 
and  ask  why?  But  I  dream  things  that  never  were 
and  I  ask  Why  not."  Dez  .  .  .  Club  58  .  .  .  caught 
.  .  .  tell  me  about  it!  .  .  .  P.R.I.  .  .  .  where's  the 
party  .  .  .  Gak  .  .  .  two  packs  please. 

Judy  Hays  Salt;  "It's  hard  to  live  with  you,  but 
harder  to  live  without  you."  Kip  .  .  .  Friday  night 
.  .  .  the  cabin  .  .  .  S.P.O.A.  .  .  .  Baby  Grand  .  .  . 
Queens  S  .  .  .  sure  Gerald  .  .  .  neat  .  .  .  $20  .  .  . 
you  worry  too  much  .  .  .  maroon  Galaxie  .  .  . 
Temple  Street  ...  up  your  bucket .  .  .  ripped  blue 
pants. 

Lori  C.  Samuelson;  only  joshing  ya!  .  .  .  parties  at 
Carne's  .  .  .  Pete's  class  .  .  .  Queenie  .  .  .  going 
scoopin  .  .  .  psyched  much?  .  .  .  summers  at  Dux- 
bury  Beach  .  .  .  Humocks  .  .  .  the  Rex  .  .  .  Second 
Society  .  .  .  what  a  spess  .  .  .  hey  Sam  ...  I  can't 
find  the  time  to  tell  you. 

Mark  B.  Saunders;  Sunshine  .  .  .  thoughts  .  .  . 
paradise  .  .  .  love  a  sleeper  .  .  .  1972. 

Stephen  Francis  Sbraccia;  "Laughter  is  all  the  food 
you  need."  G.W.S.H.  .  .  .  ASH  productions  .  .  . 
Actors  LTD  .  .  .  WKEY  .  .  .  WCVB  .  .  .  T.O.P.  .  .  . 
license  .  .  .  the  Key  .  .  .  The  Jarvii  .  .  .  Meltza  Sel- 
tzer .  .  .  8th  grade  plays  .  .  .  Recreation  .  .  . 
chased  since  grade  9  ...  so  you're  Sbraccia,  eh? 
.  .  .  school  food  .  .  .  one  liners  .  .  .  lunch  loser 
.  .  .  AARADVARKS. 

Richard  Kurt  Schaffer;  "May  your  spirits  be  high 
and  your  life  be  good  as  long  as  your  soul  exists." 
Jeep  .  .  .  Gino's  .  .  .  I.H.F.S.  .  .  .  where's  the  brew 
.  .  .  Jimmy,  where's  Russell?  .  .  .  #70  .  .  .  way 
down  back  .  .  .  mailboxes  .  .  .  Bill,  find  mountain 
.  .  .  give  us  this  day  our  daily  brew. 

Beverly  Jean  Sears;  "Life  is  living  it  day  by  day." 
Cookie  how  about  fried  shrimp,  pinnapple  .  .  . 
That's  life  .  .  .  Freddies  dead  .  .  .  Superfly  .  .  . 
peace  .  .  .  love  .  .  .  peanut  butter  cups  .  .  .  pool 
open  yet  .  .  .  camping  .  .  .  Mr.  K  .  .  .  you  home 
work  done  .  .  .  what .  .  .  Cricket ...  Hit  Bob  .  .  . 
Carol,  Marsha. 

Susan  Linda  Shirley;  "Very  few  people  can  make  in- 
sane things  sound  perfectly  sane,  and  that  is  what 
makes  them  so  special."  Merg  .  .  .  Jam  .  .  .  the 


bearded  people-person  .  .  .  Rainbow  .  .  .  W.A. 
.  .  .  immergance  .  .  .  eggpeople  .  .  .  Brunswick, 
Me  .  .  .  G.I.  brat .  .  .  the  cloud  painted  house  .  .  . 
elevators  .  .  .  elevators  .  .  .  elevators! 

Victoria  Shirley;  "My  life  is  no  idle  dream,  but  a  sol- 
emn reality.  It  is  my  own;  it  is  all  I  have  to  front 
eternity  with."  M.P.E.  .  .  .  what's  new?  .  .  .  where 
do  you  want  to  go?  .  .  .  Pink  Donna  .  .  .  goin'  out 
tonight  Cath?  .  .  .  April  1  .  .  .  the  Monument  .  .  . 
Stick. 

Janet  Sylvia  Sibley;  "Little  laughter  be  the  love  of 
your  life."  Peter  .  .  .  11/14/70  .  .  .  1970-71  .  .  . 
neighborhood  fun  .  .  .  Halloween  .  .  .  Pumpkin- 
rolling  .  .  .  flowers  .  .  .  j.  prom  .  .  .  that  time  at 
Powers  .  .  .  well  alright  .  .  .  little  old  red  V.W.  .  .  . 
no  radio  .  .  .  C.P.'s  &  C.l.'s  .  .  .  Jeannie  Bean  .  .  . 
S.C. 

Catherine  Buchanan  Sollis;  "Never  for  the  sake  of 
peace  and  quiet,  deny  you  own  experience  or  con- 
victions." D.A.E.  .  .  you  missed  it  .  .  .  hey  Lane 
.  .  .  the  hot  rod  .  .  .  guess  who  Vicky's  with  again 
.  .  .  Steve,  think  of  something  to  do  .  .  .  what's 
happenin'  .  .  .  the  Cape  .  .  .  L.A. 

George  Anthony  Sonntag;  "The  happier  the  time, 
the  more  quickly  it  passes."  Chip  .  .  .  we'll  see 
.  .  .  K.L.B.  .  .  .  #23  ...  Mr.  Drunkin  Donuts  .  .  . 
whats  up?  .  .  .  Gak,  the  clock  ...  15  regulars  .  .  . 
Mic  and  Knick  .  .  .  Great  .  .  .  Marshfield  ARCO 
.  .  .  play  some  Hoop  .  .  .  Mr.  K.  do  I  have  to  run? 
.  .  .  Brew. 

Lucy  Jane  Sproul;  If  the  whole  world  agreed  with 
me,  they'd  all  be  right."  Magi  .  .  .  N.H.  .  .  .  boot  it 
.  .  .  what  cha  doin'  tonight  Gwenn?  .  .  .  gotta  buy 
some  orange  juice  at  Curtis  .  .  .  going  pumpkin 
stealing  .  .  .  it's  a  cop  car .  .  .  just  cruising  .  .  .  just 
cruising  .  .  .  party?  .  .  .  hard  hats  on  Halloween 
night. 

Lizabeth  Anne  Storrs;  "In  order  to  enjoy  something 
beautiful  you  must  be  well  to  be  sad  when  it's 
over."  goin'  west .  .  .  Colorado  .  .  .  cowboy  boots 
.  .  .  double  G's  .  .  .  Rangely  .  .  .  Feb.  12, 1972  .  .  . 
Don  Juan  .  .  .  giggle  .  .  .  Charlie  .  .  .  silly  girl  .  .  . 
taxi  .  .  .  best  buddies  ...  oh  my  God  .  .  . 

Runa  Strand;  "Fire  in  the  fireplace,  candlelights, 
tea."  Saturdays  and  sundaes  .  .  .  see  the  ocean  .  .  . 
the  beach  .  .  .  feel  the  wind  and  the  rain  .  .  .  Haa- 
konsgate  25,  Norway  .  .  .  A.F.S. .  .  .  Myles  View  65 
.  .  .  Eacy  day,  a  new  beginning  .  .  .  one  way  JA. 

Bruce  Suk;  "Take  a  50  pound  pill,  pal,  and  color  it 


purple."  you  know  why  I  call  you  a  .  .  .  cause  your 
mouth  looks  like  a  .  .  .  Durenda  .  .  .Oct.  1971  .  .  . 
J.B. .  .  .June  1970.  .  .stocks.  .  .62  Bella.  .  .Turk 
.  .  .  sbidmark  .  .  .  spasm  .  .  .  H.D.  .  .  .  Keene  .  .  . 
K  .  .  .  now,  now  peoples  .  .  .  joy  .  .  .  J.R. .  .  .  but  I 
love  to  does  it  ...  L. 

Donna  Grace  Swanson;  "Tomorrow  may  find  me  at 
last,  turning  my  back  on  the  past."  yuchah  .  .  . 
Ricky,  caterpillar .  .  .  goin'  over  to  Chuck's  .  .  .  it's 
different  .  .  .  chocolate  chip  cookies  .  .  .  concert 
master  at  last  .  .  .  J.R.R.  Tolkien  .  .  .  gum  addict 
.  .  .  you  can  always  tell  by  the  eyes,  Mr.  J. 

Catherine  Lynn  Tellin;  "We  are  all  in  the  gutter  but 
some  of  us  are  looking  at  the  starts."  windy  .  .  . 
wanna  ride  Cath  .  .  .  P.B.G.S.C. .  .  .  when  ya  work- 
ing Merr  .  .  .  C'est  la  vie  .  .  .  blue  bomb  .  .  . 
camping  .  .  .  Nickerson  .  .  .  hot  chocolate  .  .  . 
why  only  40  words. 

James  Kehue  Mark  Tonrey;  "I  sit  on  man's  back 
chocking  him,  making  him  carry  me,  yet  assure  my- 
self, I'm  sorry  and  wish  to  lighten  his  load  by  all 
possible  means— except  by  getting  off  his  back." 
Carol  .  .  .  #16  .  .  .  aliee  ...  10  regs  .  .  .  Seamus 
.  .  .  bob-white. 

Cheryl  Ann  Turner;  "So  little  time;  so  much  to 
know."  Squeaky  .  .  .  toodles  .  .  .  hey  sis  .  .  .  I'm 
hungry  .  .  .  what  are  you  a  turtle  .  .  .  purple  .  .  . 
right  gotcha  .  .  .  Ickabomb  .  .  .  what  did  I  just  say 
.  .  .  shnazzzy  .  .  .  the  family  ...  we  all  live  in  a 
yellow  orgy  wagon  .  .  .  Feb.  14,  1970  .  .  .  love. 

Lawrence  Edward  Vienneau;  "And  in  the  end  the 
love  you  take  is  equal  to  the  love  you  make."  Nan- 
tucket .  .  .  Wally-Wally  .  .  .  jump  back  Jack  .  .  . 
the  beach  .  .  .  We're  all  in  this  together  .  .  .  gus 
burger  .  .  .  finished. 

Michael  Joseph  Vienneau;  "the  most  dis- 
advantageous peace  is  better  than  the  most  just 
war."  I  can't  think  of  anything. 

David  Warwick;  "Never  say  never."  gimme  a  break 
.  .  .  what  do  ya  mean  .  .  .  I'm  one  on  everybody 
.  .  .  Strawberry  Hill  forever  .  .  .  you  talk  about 
numb  .  .  .  Feb.  5  .  .  .  don't  worry,  we're  not  gonna 
get  caught  ...  get  off  my  back  .  .  .  D.I.  .  .  .  what 
can  I  say. 

Gregory  Scott  Washburn;  "He  who  succeeds  at 
everything  has  nothing."  #1  .  .  .  sticky  on  both 
sides  .  .  .  ooh  feel  that  breeze  .  .  .  beach  ...  oh 
that's  cute  .  .  .  freezer  sweeper  .  .  .  Cove  Street 
.  .  .  Cush  there's  enough  for  one  more  .  .  .  3rd  pe- 


riod .  .  .  boat  .  .  .  cruising  .  .  .  he's  hurting  .  .  . 
we're  number  1  .  .  .  Ronans. 

Patricia  Ann  Weatherlow;  "I  would  walk  with  all 
those  who  walk.  I  would  not  stand  still  to  watch  the 
procession  passing  by."  Boston  .  .  .  candy  corn 
.  .  .  oe  veh  .  .  .  Kid  Curry  .  .  .  nizzer  .  .  .  green 
Toyota  .  .  .  are  you  paranoid  .  .  .  Q.B.S.  .  .  .  Ac- 
tors LTD  ...  do  you  bleach  your  hair? 

Deborah  Woodcock  White;  "It  is  not  what  is 
around  us,  but  what  is  in  us;  not  what  we  have,  but 
what  we  are— that  makes  us  really  happy."  Debo 
...  we  can  make  each  other  happy  .  .  .  forever 
.  .  .  H.O.  .  .  .  Andy?  .  .  .  Livingston  Road  .  .  . 
Bouser  .  .  .  us  .  .  .  Pudge. 

Terri  Lyne  Whitehouse;  "we  meet  to  part  and  go 
our  separate  ways."  Rick  .  .  .  Harold  .  .  .  hey  lynni 
.  .  .  mustang  ...  J.  Geils  .  .  .  seen  my  curly  head 
friend? 

John  Whitley;  "Stop  the  world,  I  want  to  get  on." 
Garlic  Bread  .  .  .  skidmark  .  .  .  Diane  W?  .  .  .  new 
car?  .  .  .  Hanover  #9  .  .  .  gone  .  .  .  finest  .  .  . 
can't  ...  no  money. 

Eleanor  Ann  Wickham;  "People  are  so  eager  to  find 
fault  in  one  another,  you  would  think  it  was  a  re- 
ward." T.H.L.  Edith  Ann  .  .  .  Mushman  ...  A  &  P 
.  .  .  now  me  Auntie  Leslie  .  .  .  M.F.A.  .  .  .  1/11/70 
.  .  .  7/3-7/5  .  .  .  summer  Sundays  .  .  .  Jungle 
Beach  .  .  .  Zac  .  .  .  that  would  be  fun  (tee-hee) 
.  .  .  M.E.M. 

David  Jenney  Wilber;  "The  waters  are  rising,  but  I 
am  not  sinking."  50/hour .  .  .  Bailey's  Field  .  .  .  Ro- 
nans .  .  .  please  rain  .  .  .  Gaks  leg  .  .  .  Baldies  .  .  . 
big  blue  .  .  .  Llzum  .  .  .  Okemo  .  .  .  shambled 
notebook  ...  on  the  goal  line  .  .  .  warehouse  .  .  . 
kitchen  crew  .  .  .  where's  Cushing  .  .  .  day  by  day 
.  .  .  #30/. 

Melodie  Leigh  Young;  "How  many  a  year  has 
passed  and  gone,  and  many  a  gamble  has  been  lost 
and  won,  and  many  a  road  taken  by  many  a  friend, 
and  each  one  never  seen  again." 

Sandra  Lee  Zollin;  "A  friend  multiplys  joy  and  di- 
vides grief."  S.S.M.  .  .  .  the  movies  .  .  .  right  .  .  . 
I'm  not  scared  .  .  .  scarecrow  ...  I  don't  know 
.  .  .  back  table  .  .  .  meet  me  at  the  library  .  .  .  who 
are  you  trying  to  please  .  .  .  tuna  fish  again. 


49 


50 


No  one  would  have  recognized  the  DHS  gym  if 
they  had  seen  it  on  May  12, 1972.  There  were  flow- 
ers on  the  tables,  a  small  footbridge  in  the  center, 
and  a  beautiful  mural  on  the  side  wall.  Was  this  a 
formal  basketball  game?  No,  it  was  our  Junior 
Prom,  "Love  Is  Blue". 

The  best  part  of  the  evening  was  the  crowning  of 
Cathy  Powers  as  queen,  with  Kim  Desmarais  and 
Jennifer  Newkirk  as  her  court.  The  queen,  her  court 
and  their  escorts  danced  to  Mr.  Kostreva's  rendition 
of  "Love  Is  Blue". 

The  brandy  snifter,  presented  to  each  couple,  will 
remain  a  fond  reminder  of  one  of  the  highlights  of 
our  high  school  years. 


51 


Object: 

UjV-vO  Ul'|\\ 


Go  ^WcOui  4k 


Sajr\W  Clause 


Too  lo^e., 

^^X\Cr  Fee*! 


^*e_  Se»\io\r\s 


Teams  3 


i  U70tf  the/  . 


u^hej*  the 


Go 

SACK 
SCHOOL 


our  c\a*s 


WRY  .CAME 


RXf.  ^ 
Taws  3»<*< 


1 
C 

1 

OK  Lei 


LONG 

WE'VE 

WAITED 


POOLRS 

PROM  QutW 


Senior 


Best  Personality:  Jeanne  Murphy,  Alison  Berglund 
Best  Looking:  Jim  Tonrey,  Liz  Storrs 
Class  Clown:  Jill  Cislaghi,  Steve  Sbraccia 
Contributed  Most  to  DHS:  Jack  Haskell,  Cathy  Powers 
Most  Creative:  Larry  Vienneau,  Phil  Fontaine 

Class  Couples:  Moira  Otsuki  and  Stephen  Hallowell,  Mark  Battista  and  Nancy  Alves 


Superlatives 


Freakiest:  Jud  Mitsock 

Best  Actress,  and  Best  Actor:  Pat  Weatherlow,  David  Jenness 

Best  Sense  of  Humor:  John  Aldrich,  Russell  Browne 

Highway  Menace:  Rick  Schaeffer,  Kirsten  Nielsen 

Best  Athlete:  Diane  McNab,  Mark  Battista 

Most  Likely  to  Succeed:  Pam  Myette,  Tom  Hansen 

Most  Ail-Around:  Stephen  Hallowell,  Merry  Calassi 

Class  Flirts:  Leigh  Lench,  Craig  Royle 

Most  Individual:  Sharon  Paton 


57 


58 


60 


61 


Mr.  Gordon  Leighton— Math 


66 


Mr.  Lawrence  Dunn— Math 


68 


Mrs.  Lee  Pittenger-Secretary 


Mrs.  Anne  Welcher,  R.N. —Nurse 


Mrs.  Isabel  Ballard-French 


Mr.  Kenneth  Sachs— Industrial  Arts 


Mrs.  Jennifer  Sylvia— English 


69 


Miss  Ann  Collins  and  Mr.  Walter  Kennedy-Guidance 


Mrs.  Agnes  Reed— Business 


70 


Mr.  T.  Michael  Burke— Career  Development 


Mr.  Arthur  Johnson— Music 


Mr.  Roger  Jarvis— Music 


71 


73 


Colonel  James  Truden— History 


Mrs.  Linda  Bauer— Math 


Mr.  Vito  Mazzola-lndustrial  Arts 


Mr.  Richard  Miller-English  75 


Miss  Crystal  Gips-English 


Mrs.  Kendrew— Cafeteria  Staff 


Faculty  Advisors 


A  faculty  advisor  can  be  many  things 
to  a  class.  He  can  be  a  warm  body  that 
you  can  stick  in  a  corner  so  that  you  can 
legally  use  a  part  of  the  school,  or  he  can 
be  what  ours  have  been  to  us:  friends 
and  people  constantly  concerned  with 
our  activities.  Mr.  Leighton  has  helped 
with  our  pot-luck  suppers,  our  bake 
sales,  and  our  many,  many  other  ven- 
tures into  the  world  of  finance.  He  has 
given  us  support  in  everything  we've  at- 
tempted. Mr.  Abate  helped  us  direct  our 
Senior  Class  play,  no  mean  feat,  consid- 
ering that  he  had  never  been  involved  in 
a  play  before.  He  gave  us  a  great  deal  of 
time  and  energy,  with  a  reward  of  a  blue 
silk  tie  for  his  efforts. 

Both  of  our  advisors  have  meant  a 
great  deal  to  us.  Without  them,  we  prob- 
ably would  not  have  had  many  things. 
They  are  some  of  the  friends  we  will  re- 
member for  a  long  time. 


78 


79 


Future  Health  Careers  Club 


The  Future  Health 
Careers  Club  has  had  a 
very  slow  start  this  year  but 
Mrs.  Ann  Welcher  as 
advisor  has  assured  the 
club  a  better  end.  After  all 
their  Ambitious  activities 
of  last  year  the  club  has 
had  trouble  endeavoring 
on  something  original  to 
spark  the  medical  interests 
of  the  members.  Yet  with 
the  enthusiastic  officers, 
which  are  President  Judy 
Salt,  Vice-President  Denise 
Friend,  Secretary  Priscilla 
Bradford,  and  Treasurer 
Sally  Alander,  the  club 
should  succeed  in  their 


Left  to  right:  D.  Sawyer,  S.  Johnson, ).  Armstrong,  I.  Cooper,  S.  Randall,  Mrs.  Welcher,  J.  Salt,  D. 
Friend. 


Future  Teachers  Club 


The  Future  Teachers 
Association  is  a  fine  tribute 
to  the  teachers  at  DHS. 
Year  after  year  students 
join  FTA  in  order  to  learn 
the  wondrous  and 
rewarding  sensations  of 
being  a  teacher.  The 
members  experience  all 
aspects  of  education 
through  tuitoring, 
observing  classes,  and 
actual  student  teaching. 
Mrs.  Pye  as  advisor  sets  a 
fine  example  of  how  eye- 
opening  and  thought 
provoking  a  teacher  can  be 
at  high  school  level. 


Left  to  right:  S.  Randall,  C.  Boulrice,  A.  Irwin,  A.  Berglund,  C.  Peterson,  Mrs.  Pye,  L.  Anderson,  L. 
Ready,  D.  Sawyer,  B.  Randall,  D.  Friend. 


80 


The  Key  Club 


Front  row:  (left  to  right)  P.  Kokins,  J.  Tonrey,  R.  Cushing,  C.  Sonntag,  R.  Schaeffer,  R.  Browne,  B.  Wilson.  Back  row:  D.  Anacone, 
G.  Washburn,  C.  Roberts,  B.  Foster,  D.  Barlow,  ).  Whalen,  ).  Otsuki,  L.  )ohnson,  M.  Pittenger. 


The  Key  Club  is  a  service  organization  for  sophomores,  juniors,  and  seniors.  Its  aim  is  to 
develop  leadership  and  build  initiative  and  it  works  with  the  Kiwanis  Club  in  achieving  these 
goals. 

The  club  has  sponsored  many  projects  this  year.  They  have  held  clean-ups  of  the  football 
field  after  home  games,  a  clean-up  of  the  beach  and  a  canned  goods  drive  at  Christmas. 
Officers,  members,  and  advisors  also  worked  on  a  Carnigras,  a  dance,  and  the  delivery  of  the 
town  reports. 

This  year's  club  has  been  one  of  the  most  active  in  the  school's  history  and  it  is  a  tribute  to 
its  officers,  who  worked  extremely  hard  for  its  success. 

President  James  Tonrey,  Vice-President  Michael  Pittenger,  Treasurer  George  Sonntag,  Ad- 
visors: Mr.  Sabol,  Mr.  Sullivan. 


81 


Library  Service  Club 


Left  to  right:  (Standing)  D.  Hagen,  A.  Sears,  M.  Dahlen,  I.  Cooper,  L.  Borgatti,  R.  Cilman,  B. 
Randall,  S.  Randall,  C.  Merry,  C.  Boulerice,  D.  Sawyer.  Sitting:  (left  to  right)  B.  Cilman,  Miss 
Frame. 


The  roles  of  the 
members  of  the  Library 
Service  Club  range  from 
putting  away  books  in  the 
right  place  to  enforcing 
Miss  Frame's  plea  for  a 
quiet  library.  The  members 
learn  all  the  painstaking 
and  tedious  tasks  which 
make  a  library  run 
efficently.  They  also  serve 
as  messengers  for  Miss 
Frame  to  the  rest  of  the 
teachers;  bringing  movie 
projectors  and  record 
players.  Do  you  ever 
wonder  why  the  library 
always  looks  neat?  Well, 
just  stop  studying  a  minute 
and  you  will  see  that  Miss 
Jody  Frame,  as  advisor,  has 
set  a  high  standard  of 
excellence. 


The  Latin  Club 


The  Latin  Club,  by 
visiting  local  museums  and 
festivals,  has  been  studying 
the  cultures  of  Greece  and 
Italy.  This  year  the  Latin 
Club  opened  up  to  any 
students  interested  in 
broadening  their  cultural 
intellect;  whereas  before  it 
was  limited  to  only  those 
students  who  were 
studying  the  Latin 
language.  The  new 
members  of  the  club  think 
this  policy  is  beneficial  not 
only  to  the  growth  of  the 
club  but  also  to  their  own 


personal  growth.  With 

Miss  Salisbury  as  advisor,  Sitting:  (left  to  right)  I.  Cooper,  S.  Randall,  Miss  Salisbury,  A.  Irwin,  D.  Sawyer.  Center:  C. 

the  members  of  the  club  Kretchmar.  Standing:  C.  Boulerice,  B.  Randall. 

are  sure  to  receive  an 
exciting  view  of  those 
ancient  realms  which 
existed  so  long  ago. 


The  Student  Council 


The  Student  Council  this  year,  under  the  leadership  of  Peggy  McGrath,  achieved 
many  goals.  It  set  up  a  student  advisory  board  which  met  with  the  school  committee 
once  every  two  months.  This  proved  to  be  very  successful  as  it  gained  the  interest  of 
students  outside  of  the  Student  Council,  resulting  in  a  fine  attendance  at  each  meeting. 
Also,  communication  between  the  students  and  the  administration  was  improved  vvith 
the  Student  Council  acting  as  the  middleman.  Polls  were  taken  concerning  activities 
such  as  WKEY,  the  school  radio,  etc.  and  changes  were  made  concerning  the  results  of 
the  polls.  On  the  whole,  the  student  body  took  more  of  an  interest  in  the  school  this 
year  and  therefore  became  more  concerned  with  their  own  government.  The  students, 
the  Student  Council,  and  the  school  committee  worked  together  in  improving 
communication  and  unifying  the  school. 


Front  row:  (left  to  right)  C  Vienneau,  K.  Burke,  L  Cieleski,  K.  McCarthy . ).  Haskell.  Back  row:  D.  Barlow,  B.  Wilson,  P.  McGrath, 
M.  Vienneau,  C  Fleming. 


52 


Front  row:  L.  Ready,  P.  Walker,  R.  Strand,  J.  Newkirk,  J.  Bradford.  Back  row: ).  Grady,  B.  Sangster,  P.  Myette,  A.  Berglund,  M.  Calassi,  C. 
Merlet,  L.  Anderson. 


The  American  Field  Service 


The  American  Field  Service  is  a  worldwide  organization  which  works  to  promote 
understanding  and  peace  through  an  interchange  of  living  and  learning  experience. 

This  year  Duxbury  had  two  people  chosen  to  travel  abroad  and  we  received  a  visitor 
from  Norway. 


84 


Our  AFS  Travelers 


Heidi  Franke  spent  a  whole  year  in  Brazil. 
Her  main  problem  was  the  fact  that  the 
language  spoken  there  is  Portuguese.  Heidi 
did  not  know  much  Portuguese  when  she 
went  there,  but  she  learned  enough  to  baffle 
her  friends  in  Duxbury  by  writing  to  them,  in 
what  was  for  them,  a  completely 
incomprehensible  language.  She  thinks  this 
year  has  helped  a  great  deal  to  gain 
confidence  in  herself  and  she  is  glad  she  got  a 
chance  to  go. 


Runa  Strand,  our  AFS'er,  says  she  got 
acquainted  with  AFS  through  the  students  that 
have  visited  her  town  of  Larvik  in  the  last  two 
years.  Runa  has  been  involved  in  helping  with 
our  school  newspaper  and  she  was  a  dancer 
in  the  Bay  Players  production  of  "Pajama 
Game".  She  says,  "I  have  never  regretted  that 
I  applied,  because  this  year  in  Duxbury  has 
been  such  a  wonderful  experience  for  me." 


Jim  Bradford  went  to  Australia  for  the  summer. 
He  climbed  mountains,  went  sight-seeing  and 
tasted  every  kinds  of  beer  in  Australia.  He  too, 
considered  it  a  great  experience  and  we  were  glad 
that  Duxbury  had  such  a  good  representative. 


85 


Class  of  1973 


Treasurer,  M.  Galassi;  President,  C.  Powers; 
Secretary,  K.  Desmarais.  Missing  from 
picture:  Vice-President,  S.  Lougee. 


Class  of  1974 


Secretary,  L.  Queenie 
President,  ).  Freely 
Vice-President,  M.  Pittenger 
Treasurer,  F.  Fleming 


Class  of  1975 


Front  row:  Vice-President,  R.  Powers;  President,  T.  King 
Back  row:  Secretary,  K.  Brodie;  Treasurer,  L.  Maguire. 


Class  Officers 


86 


Tournament  of  Plays 

The  Tournament  of  Plays  is  always  a  tense 
competition,  but  this  year  was  especially  close,  with 
only  one  point  separating  each  of  the  plays  in  the  final 

score. 

The  Junior  Class  presented  a  comedy,  "The  Apollo 
of  Bellac"  with  Brian  Cilman  as  the  Apollo,  Susan 
Mathewson  as  Agnes,  his  pupil,  and  Robert  Wilson, 
Agnes'  greatest  triumph.  The  play  concerned  the 
Apollo  teaching  Agnes,  that  no  man  can  resist  being 
told  he  is  handsome  and  the  mix-ups  that  occur  as 
Agnes  uses  this  knowledge.  It  was  a  great  play  with 
some  very  fine  acting. 

The  Sophomore  presented  "The  Hitch-hiker",  an 
extremely  exciting  drama  about  a  man's  obsession 
with  a  hitch-hiker  he  sees  on  the  road  and  his  shock 
when  he  learns  that  his  family  and  friends  are  holding 
his  funeral,  believing  him  to  be  dead.  With  Kip  Keith 
as  the  main  character  and  Margaret  Reid  and  Charles 
Kretchmar  as  hitch-hikers,  the  play  was  one  of  the 
best  dramas  that  has  ever  been  presented  at  DHS. 

The  winning  play,  presented  by  the  freshmen,  was 
"Kiss  Me  Quick  I'm  Double-parked".  Chris  Aghayan 
and  Maren  Carlson  were  the  leads  with  Debbie 
Hagen.  The  play  revolved  around  a  dentist  and  his 
secretary  and  their  extremely  funny  and  roundabout 
love  affair. 


Senior  Class  Play 

The  Senior  Class  play  presented  on 
Dec.  8  and  9  was  "Much  Ado  about 
Nothing"  by  William  Shakespeare. 
Directed  by  Pat  Weatherlow,  with  Mr. 
Abate  as  the  advisor,  the  play  had  two 
intermingled  plots.  Beatrice,  played 
by  Pam  Myette,  and  Benedick,  played 
by  Jim  Bradford,  carried  on  a  modern 
quarrel  between  a  man  and  a  woman 
in  an  ancient  language,  while  Janet 
Dimase  and  David  Jenness  provided 
the  leads  for  the  more  serious  parts  of 
the  play.  Other  main  characters  were 
played  by  Steven  Sbraccia,  John 
Greer,  and  Paul  Ehrenzeller.  This  play 
involved  many  people  who  had  never 
acted  before  and  after  only  five 
weeks  of  rehearsals,  we  presented  a 
very  well  acted  production  for  our 
Senior  Class  play. 


m 


89 


The  National  Thespian  Society 


Back  row:  B.  Wilson,  K.  Nielsen,  A.  Irwin, ).  Aldrich,  J.  Haskell,  B.  Weatherlow,  R.  Greer,  C.  Cushing,  C.  Merlet,  P.  Myette,  M.  Williams, 
D.  Friend.  Middle  row:  J.  Mitsock,  D.  Jenness,  P.  Weatherlow.  Front  row:  S.  Sbraccia,  B.  Sangster,  J.  Bradford,  I.  Cieleski. 


George:  Gee  Mabel,  Wherefore  art  those  Thesbians? 

(small  voice  from  the  background)  "Thespians." 

Mabel:  Oh,  they've  been  here  for  two  years  now.  We 

just  can't  get  rid  of  those  Thesbians. 

(small  voice  from  the  background)  "Thespians." 

George:  What  are  they  doing? 

Mabel:  Running  around. 

George:  No,  I  mean  for  the  theater,  you  know. 
Mabel:  You  just  wouldn't  believe  .  .  . 
George:  Try  me. 

Mabel:  Well  my  God,  George,  we  just  gave  you  two 
examples  of  their  fine  organizational  power  and  great 
acting  ability. 

George:  Oh,  was  that  what  it  was? 

Mabel:  Yes,  George,  these  Thesbians  just  get  into 

everything. 

(Large  black  voice  wearing  a  "Freak  badge"  from 
Hoardso— background)  "Hey  man,  I  told  you  twice 

It's  Thespians 

You  get  it? 
George:  Got  it. 
Voice:  Good. 


Majorettes 


The  Majorettes,  under  the  direction 
of  Mrs.  Sally  Campbell,  have  ended 
another  successful  year.  After  many 
years  of  nonsupport,  the  D.  H.  S. 
Majorettes  have  finally  got  it  "all 
together."  Their  participation  in  the 
football  games,  both  in  the  stands  and 
on  the  field,  at  the  Pops  Concerts  in 
the  Spring  and  at  the  Annual 
Tournament  in  East  Bridgewater 
proves  that  these  girls  have  plenty  of 
spirit.  Captain:  Barbara  Brehm;  Co- 
Captains:  Kirsten  Nielsen,  Cindy 
Cotton 


Band 


The  Band  has  been  steadily  improving  for  the  last 
few  years,  as  evidenced  by  the  high  quality  of  their 
performances  this  year.  They  are  much  more  cohe- 
sive, each  section  blending  with  the  others,  and 
with  direction  from  Mr.  Arthur  Johnson;  the  band 
has  been  at  their  best  this  year.  For  the  first  year,  the 
football  game  halftime  shows  included  marching 
formations.  We  hope  that  the  band  will  keep  up 
their  good  playing  and,  who  knows,  maybe  the 
good  music  can  help  our  football  team  to  more 
victories. 

Again  this  year  the  Band  conducted  a  fund-rais- 
ing campaign.  It  was  a  great  success  and  the  money 
will  provide  for  a  banquet  in  the  spring.  Last  year 
the  Band  had  their  first  banquet  at  Winsor's  from 
the  money  they  had  raised.  All  had  fun  and  a  good 
meal. 


93 


Choir 


The  Choir  has  been  attempting  more  and  more  diffi- 
cult and  varied  pieces  of  music  this  year.  Their  choices  at 
their  Christmas  Concert  ranged  from  the  classics  such  as 
a  part  of  Handel's  "Messiah"  to  a  piece  written  only  six 
months  ago.  Mr.  Jarvis  has  taught  them  not  only  what 
beautiful  music  can  sound  like,  but  how  to  sing  it.  They 
have  done  exercises  in  breathing  and  in  reading  music, 
and  it  has  helped  them  to  give  a  more  professional 
sound  to  their  music.  They  are  getting  better  every  year 
and  we  think  they  will  keep  going  that  way. 


94 


The  Key 


Front  row:  (left  to  right)  B.  Stewart,  P.  Bradford,  C.  Aghjayan.  Middle  row:  S.  Sbraccia,  C.  Merlet,  P.  Weatherlow,  R.  Finn,  D.  Friend.  Back 
row:  D.  Roberts,  ).  Haskell,  ).  Aldrich,  J.  Greer,  R.  Strand,  Mr.  Chamberlain. 


September  of  1972  started  off  badly  for  the  Key.  The  staff  of  the  previous  year,  then  all  juniors,  was  now  a 
staff  of  busy  seniors.  Mrs.  Irene  W.  Sherwood,  long  time  advisor  of  the  paper  retired.  The  staff  was  cramped 
for  space  in  their  old  facilities,  and  there  was  no  capital  to  work  with. 

The  first  month  of  school  was  spent  overcoming  these  problems.  A  new  spacious  media  center  was  ob- 
tained. Mr.  Tony  Chamberlain  became  the  advisor.  The  school  committee  came  through  with  financial  aid, 
and  some  underclassmen  were  recruited.  The  first  edition  rolled  off  the  presses  in  October— but  the  next 
issue  would  not  arrive  until  December.  New  blood  was  pumped  into  the  staff  with  the  aid  of  Mr.  Chamber- 
lain's journalism  class,  and  by  January  the  paper  was  on  its  feet  again. 

The  key  has  been  steadily  improving;  the  staff  is  now  capable  of  coping  with  its  enlargement  from  a  small 
paper  to  a  tabloid.  More  pages  were  added;  and  thanks  to  substantial  ad  revenue,  the  price  has  been 
lowered. 

Long  range  plans  for  the  paper  included  an  occasional  magazine  supplement  to  the  regular  paper,  town- 
wide  circulation,  and  a  more  active  voice  for  the  students. 


96 


U1C  E  t 


Standing  (left  to  right)  P.  Orrichio,  J.  Aldrich,  S.  Sbraccia,  ).  Haskell,  J.  Bradford.  Kneeling:  R.  Blanton,  M.  Collins. 


Wkey,  started  in  1971,  grew  rapidly  this  year,  and  became  a  firmly  established  student  activity.  There  is 
now  a  minimum  working  staff  of  nine.  Over  the  past  year,  student  radio  Wkey  has  survived  many  problems 
ranging  from  lack  of  listener  interest,  to  overreaction  of  "Modernistic"  type  programming. 

Seemingly  always  in  the  middle  of  things,  the  radio  station  has  been  a  stepping  stone  for  some  of  its  per- 
sonnel into  other  areas  of  the  media.  For  others  it  was  a  catalyst  that  stimulated  their  sense  of  responsibility. 

Programming  has  remained  flexible,  with  news,  sports  and  weather  remaining  constant  denominators. 
Over  the  past  year  the  student  body  has  heard  the  rise  and  fall  of  such  programs  as  "DHS  Gossip",  "Sports 
World  Roundup",  and  "Comedy  News".  Wkey  expanded  its  sports  coverage  to  include  live  broadcasts  of  all 
home  football,  basketball,  hockey  and  baseball  games. 

Future  plans  for  Wkey  include  disc-jockeys,  a  10  watt  FM  radio  station  instead  of  the  current  PA  system, 
and  the  possibility  of  closed  circuit  television. 


97 


Front  row:  (left  to  right)  A.  Irwin,  P.  Myette,  S.  Hallowed,  ).  Greer,  S.  Sbraccia,  ).  Bradford,  P.  Weatherlow.  Back  row:  M.  Calassi, 
M.  Otsuki,  C  Merlet,  A.  Berglund,  D.  Friend,  C.  Powers,  K.  Nielsen. 


Well,  the  Seniors  did  it  again  and  we  hope  you're 
pleased.  We  made  a  yearbook  for  you  (for  us,  actually).  If 
you  want  to  congratulate  anyone  on  the  fine  job  they  did, 
you  can  start  with  Pam  Myette  (the  editor).  Poor  girl,  she'll 
never  be  the  same.  If  you  happen  to  run  across  Meredith 
Galassi,  you  might  compliment  her,  too.  She  was  the  lay- 
out editor  and  looking  through  this  book,  you  have  to  admit 
it's  the  epitome  of  that  great  art  of  putting  things  together  in 
a  nice  way.  Pat  Weatherlow  (the  literary  editor)  did  okay,  I 
guess.  She  did  have  a  very  exasperating  habit  of  getting  all 
the  literature  to  Merry  two  days  before  the  deadline,  but,  as 
they  say,  all's  well  that  ends.  Phil  Fontaine  and  Larry 
Vienneau  are  mostly  responsible  for  the  so-called  art  work 
you  see  here.  And  Miss  Gips,  our  advisor  .  .  .  that  woman 
has  a  lot  of  courage,  be  sure  to  give  her  many  con- 
gratulations when  you  see  her.  There  are  at  least  one  thou- 
sand other  people.  Kirsten  Nielsen,  our  business  manager 
(you  know,  money)  should  get  a  handshake  of  thanks. 
There  was  Connie  Merlet,  and  the  Ellens  McGarigal  and 
Maguire,  Kim  Desmarais,  Melodie  Young,  and  .  .  .  and  .  .  . 
well,  you  know  who  you  are  (don't  you?)  We  hope  you  like 
our  creation  and  if  you  don't,  you  can  try  your  best  in  your 
senior  year  to  top  it.  Okay? 


98 

Photography  Editor— Steve  Sbraccia 


Business  Manager— Kirsten  Nielsen 


Literary  Editor- Pat  Weatherlow 


Editor-in-chief— Pam  Myette 


Art  Editor— Phil  Fontaine 


Layout  Editor-Merry  Galassi 
Acknowledgements 
Kim  Desmarais— Typist 

Larry  Vienneau-Title  Page,  Activity  Divider,  some 
ads 

Dave  Hammond-Sports  Divider,  some  ads 

Ellen  Maguire— Senior  Divider,  some  ads 

Ellen  McGarigal  and  Melodie  Young— Class  game 


99 


Football 


This  year's  football  team,  although  plaqued  by  injuries  throughout  the 
season,  managed  to  complete  a  misleading  3-6  record  in  the  course  of  the 
season,  second  best  in  the  team's  history.  The  Dragon  squad  lost  three  of 
their  games  by  one  touchdown  or  less,  and  were  leading  in  the  Hanover 
game  going  into  the  fourth  quarter.  This  year's  seniors  will  be  sorely  missed 
by  next  year's  squad.  This  group  includes  senior  signal  caller  Mark  Battista, 
the  hard-running  David  Wilber,  tackles  Wally  Greely  and  Rick  Schaffer,  end 
Paul  Erhenzella,  and  the  clutch  punting  of  Bob  Foster.  Despite  these  losses, 
next  year's  squad  is  eagerly  awaiting  for  next  year,  since  almost  the  whole 
defense  is  returning.  This  includes  our  superlative  defensive  ends,  Jay  Wha- 
len  and  David  MacCallum,  our  linebacking  duo  of  Dave  Anacone  and  Jeff 
Bolster,  in  addition  to  Jack  McCarthy,  George  Cobb,  and  all-star  Chuck 
Roberts. 


Front  row:  (left  to  right)  B.  Foster,  M.  Battista,  D.  Wilbur,  R.  Schaffer,  W.  Greeley,  J.  Haskell,  M.  Kennedy.  Middle  Row:  Col.  Truden,  B. 
Wilson,  R.  Hoover,  G.  Cobb,  J.  Chase,  J.  Whalen,  B.  Simmons, ).  Bolster,  D.  MacCallum,  D.  Fulmer.  Back  row:  Mr.  Sabol,  D.  Anacone,  C. 
Johnson,  J.  McCarthy,  B.  Collins,  D.  Pierce,  G.  Conroy,  S.  Haskell,  C.  Roberts,  R.  Johnson,  Mr.  Pagnano. 


Front  row:  (left  to  right)  R.  Kendrew,  B.  Pitts,  P.  Charles,  M.  Pittenger,  M.  Mueller, ).  Bar- 
rows, G.  Washburn,  J.  Tonrey,  j.  Bradford,  L.  Johnson,  J.  Otsuki,  K.  Shea,  A.  Pollack.  Back 
row:  Mr.  Reed,  B.  Benevento,  P.  Ayers,  C.  Lindy,  P.  Hodgekins,  R.  Burke,  P.  Barboza,  P. 
Stokes,  B.  Pollack,  D.  h  illard,  P.  Brown,  R.  Blanton,  D.  Anderson,  Mr.  Cass. 


The  1972  DHS  Soccer  team  which  was  led  by  Jim  Tonrey  and  Greg 
Washburn,  continued  its  long  dominance  of  the  SSSA  by  coming  from 
behind  on  the  final  day  of  the  season  to  tie  for  the  league  champion- 
ship. For  six  years  the  Dragons  have  led  the  league. 

Senior  co-captains  Jim  Tonrey  and  Greg  Washburn  scored  24  and  14 
goals  respectively  while  seniors  Larry  Johnson  and  Jim  Bradford  led  the 
defense.  Supporting  the  seniors  were  junior  linemen,  Jim  Barrows  and 
Rick  Kendrew,  along  with  Mark  Drummey,  Paul  Charles  and  Mike  Pit- 
tenger in  the  backfield.  The  two  goalies,  Ed  Vickers  and  Kevin  Shea, 
did  an  outstanding  job  in  the  nets.  Mike  Mueller  and  Andy  Pollock 
were  also  a  great  asset  to  the  team. 

Two  wins  over  Westport  and  Masconomet  in  the  State  Tournament 
highlighted  the  end  of  the  season  before  finally  losing  to  the  hands  of 
Lexington  which  ended  an  outstanding  season  at  14-4-1. 


Soccer 


104 


The  1972  season  had  many  ups  and  downs  for  the  Field  Hockey  team. 
Playing  an  extended  schedule  in  which  they  had  to  play  all  teams  twice,  the 
team  finished  with  a  fine  7  wins  2  losses  and  5  ties  to  end  up  in  a  tie  for 
second  place. 

Much  credit  for  this  successful  season  has  to  go  to  the  seniors  on  the 
squad,  Moira  Otsuki,  Diane  MacNab,  Vicki  Carlson,  Kim  Desmarais,  Liz 
Storrs,  Merry  Galassi,  Jill  Cislaghi,  and  Cathy  Powers.  All  of  them  made  ma- 
jor contributions,  both  in  play  and  in  boosting  the  team's  spirit.  Perhaps  their 
greatest  contribution  was  their  demonstration  of  a  strong  team  spirit  late  in 
the  season  when  they  were  all  "benched"  so  that  the  underclassmen  could 
gain  some  valuable  playing  experience.  The  seniors  enthusiastically  helped 
their  teammates  with  much  helpful  advice  and  encouragement. 
Highlights  of  the  season  were: 

1.  Vicki  Carlson's  high  scoring  with  7  goals  and  4  assists.  She  was  also  voted 
Most  Valuable  Player  by  her  teammates. 

2.  Two  thrilling  1-0  victories  back-to-back  over  Cohasset  and  Hanover. 

3.  Extending  the  teams  unbeaten  streak  to  51  games  by  going  undefeated 
through  their  first  5  games. 

4.  The  team's  2  shutouts  of  high-scoring  Cohasset. 

5.  The  team's  11  shutouts  in  14  games  and  the  fine  goaltending  of  Eileen 
Grealy. 

6.  The  strong  defensive  play  of  halfback  Peg  McGrath  and  fullbacks  Diane 
MacNab  and  Jane  Garrity. 

The  future  of  the  "Dragon  Ladies"  looks  real  bright  as  they  will  have  14 
experienced  players  returning  to  the  squad  next  year. 


Miss  Audrey  Hibbett-J.V.  coach 


Front  row:  (left  to  right)  V.  Carlson,  K.  Desmarais,  M.  Otsuki  D.  MacNab,  D.  Canty,  M.  Galassi, 
C.  Powers.  Middle  row:  P.  McGrath,  E.  Grealey,  C.  Murphy,  H.  Pierce,  T.  O'Neil,  S.  Vienneau,  K. 
Brodie.  Back  row:  C.  Ayers,  B.  Kellar,  L.  Neubauer, ).  Cislaghi,  L.  Anderson,  K.  Marconi,  J.  Gar- 
rity, H.  Hammond. 


Cross-Country 


Duxbury's  1972  Cross-Country  team 
came  back  in  great  strength  this  year. 
Captain  Randy  Hoel  was  the  prime  con- 
tender in  most  races,  as  he  placed  1st  on 
the  team  in  10  of  16  meets  but  for  the 
first  time  he  was  challenged  by  other 
team  members.  Newcomer  Bill  Des- 
mond beat  him  by  seconds  in  the  other 
six  meets,  while  Marty  Earl,  Rob  Fergu- 
son, Kevin  Hubbard  all  had  a  number  of 
seconds  to  their  credit.  Mr.  Clark  has 
good  hopes  for  next  year's  team  and  will 
show  other  towns  he  will  not  give  up. 


Front  row  (left  to  right):  K.  Barclay,  B.  Ferguson,  R.  Hoel,  D.  Hubbard,  M.  Cy- 
winski.  Back  row:  B.  Desmond,  D.  Mugford,  M.  Earl,  T.  Tanner,  F.  Gazzola,  J. 
Taylor,  A.  Colvin,  Mr.  Clark. 


The  1972-73  DHS  Wrestling  Team, 
captained  by  Bruce  Ballard,  Randy  Hoel, 
and  Michael  Vienneau,  burst  into  the 
scene  with  remarkable  strength  in  al- 
most every  weight  class,  and  kept  it  go- 
ing throughout  the  season.  The  squad, 
although  competing  against  such  large 
schools  as  Brockton  and  Brookline,  suc- 
ceded  in  maintaining  a  fine  record. 

Such  stand  outs  as  Greg  Muller,  Bruce 
Ballard,  Randy  Hoel,  George  Cobb  and 
Dennis  Simmons  all  played  vital  parts  in 
the  team's  success.  Only  losing  one  se- 
nior, next  year's  team  should  be  the 
team  to  watch. 


Ice  Hockey,  coached  by  Mr. 
David  Murphy,  has  progressed 
through  its  infancy  and  is  emerg- 
ing as  a  power  sport  at  DHS. 

Under  the  leadership  of  tri- 
captains  Steve  Halowell,  Mark 
Battista  and  Paul  Morgan  this 
year's  team  is  anxiously  looking 
forward  to  what  appears  to  be 
the  best  season  Duxbury  High 
School  Hockey  team  has  experi- 
enced. With  the  loss  of  only  6 
seniors,  many  experienced  play- 
ers are  returning  with  very  high 
hopes. 


Ice  Hockey 


Front  row:  (left  to  right)  ).  Bolster,  C.  McCarthy,  P.  Ayers,  T.  Desmarais,  S.  Hallowell,  P.  Morgan,  M.  Battista,  J.  Otsuki,  S.  Tenney,  P. 
Sheppard,  D.  Kennison,  J.  Cuilderson.  Back  row:  P.  Kokins,  C.  Royle,  M.  Dewire,  K.  McCarthy,  J.  Taylor,  L.  Maddox,  B.  Desmond,  R. 
Cushing,  Mr.  Murphy. 


110 


Front  row  (left  to  right):  B.  Foster,  G.  Washburn,  ).  Tonrey,  C.  Roberts,  B.  Collins.  Back  row:  B.  MacDon- 
ald,  C  Sonntag,  M.  Kennedy,  M.  Lagakis,  D.  MacCallum,  E.  Vickers. 


Boys'  Basketball 


This  year's  team  in  varsity  basket- 
ball has  shown  that  it  can  be  on  the 
top  of  the  South  Shore  League.  Strong 
wins  over  Hanover  and  East  Bridge- 
water  have  shown  this.  The  best  game 
of  the  year  was  against  Middleboro 
with  Duxbury  coming  out  on  top  55- 
54.  Until  that  game,  Middleboro  was 
in  first  place  with  a  record  of  3-0  and 
Duxbury  with  a  record  of  1-2  in  the 
league.  The  South  Shore  League  has 
really  no  number  one  team  this  year. 
All  the  teams  are  about  the  same  in 
strength  with  Middleboro  having  a 
slight  edge. 

The  varsity  team  consists  of  Jim 
Tonrey,  co-capt.,  Chip  Sonntag,  co- 
capt.,  Mike  Kennedy,  Ed  Vickers,  Bob 
MacDonald,  Mark  Lagakis,  Greg 
Washburn,  Bob  Foster,  Dave  MacCal- 
lum, Chuck  Roberts,  and  Bob  Collins. 


112 


Front  row  (left  to  right):  S.  Peters  (manager),  Miss  Too- 
lin,  K.  Nielsen  (manager).  Second  row:  J.  Cislaghi,  A. 
Berglund,  D.  Canty,  K.  McArthur.  Third  row:  E. 
Grealey,  M.  Calassi,  K.  Burke,  C.  McCall,  H.  Pierce. 
Sitting:  M.  Otsuki. 


The  1972-73  girls'  basketball  team,  coached  by  Miss  Jane 
Toolin,  should  have  a  fine  record.  However,  even  with  the 
excellent  coaching,  with  the  co-captains  Moria  Otsuki  and 
Merry  Galassi,  and  the  great  potential  of  every  one  of  the 
players,  something  is  lacking.  Jill  Cislaghi  provides  the  kind 
of  enthusiasm  of  spirit  every  team  needs.  She  gives  100% 
constantly.  Debbie  Canty,  a  great  driver,  never  fails  to  find  a 
hole  to  dribble  through  to  make  the  basket.  Karen 
McArthur  plays  a  great  defense  by  clogging  up  the  middle 
of  the  key  and  her  offense  is  also  good,  especially  when  she 
is  off  her  feet.  Laura  Hyer,  the  tallest  on  the  team  has  an  un- 
beatable jumpshot  which  enables  her  to  pop  the  ball 
through  the  hoop,  seemingly  with  no  effort.  Co-captain 
Merry  Galassi,  as  always,  plays  a  tough  defense.  She  has  a 
good  shot  from  outside  with  an  unique  style  of  shooting.  Ei- 
leen Grealey,  a  quick  aggressive  player,  does  not  let  anyone 
intimidate  her.  Co-captain  Moira  Otsuki,  very  aggressive, 
shoots  from  almost  anywhere  on  the  court  besides  con- 
trolling the  place  of  the  game.  Jane  Garrity,  the  star  of  last 
year's  team  was  sidelined  with  a  knee  injury  for  the  first  half 
of  the  season.  The  members  remaining,  consisting  of  Alison 
Berglund,  Holly  Pierce,  Kathy  Burke,  and  Cathy  McCall, 
have  helped  and  contributed  a  great  deal  to  the  team.  With 
five  games  remaining,  it  is  hoped  that  the  team  will  begin  to 
click  again. 


Girls'  Basketball 


/If* 


114 


115 


Boys'  Tennis 


It  looks  as  though  this  year's  tennis  team  will  be  playing 
with  the  loss  of  one  of  its  best  players:  Stephen  Hallowell. 
However,  the  team  has  five  returning  letterman  this  year; 
senior  Mike  Mueller,  juniors  Richard  Burke,  Matt  Fogarty, 
Paul  Barboza  and  Grant  Southard.  Another  player  that  will 
be  an  asset  to  our  team  is  sophomore  Scott  Rich  from  Min- 
nesota. The  coach  who  is  coaching  his  second  year  is  Randy 
Look.  For  the  past  six  years  we  have  placed  second  in  our 
league  with  Cohasset  being  first.  We  also  went  to  the  states 
last  year  and  got  as  far  as  quarter-finals.  During  the  final 
match  we  were  rained  out  with  three  matches  finished— two 
losses  and  one  win.  Harrison  Muller  playing  2nd  singles  and 
Mike  Mueller  and  Matt  Fogarty  playing  2nd  doubles  had  to 
come  back  the  next  day  to  finish  their  match.  Both  lost  and 
that's  as  far  as  the  team  got.  We  hope  to  have  a  very  strong 
team  this  year  and  capture  the  position  of  League  Champs 
over  Cohasset. 


116 


■ 


'lilt  ,  ■ 


Girls' 
Tennis 


Under  the  new  leadership  of  Coach  Miss  jane 
Toolin,  the  1972  Girls'  Tennis  team  had  a  pro- 
gressive and  most  of  all  a  fun-filled  spring.  All  the 
girls  gave  to  the  team  in  one  way  or  another 
which  provided  the  practices  with  a  lot  of  laughs 
and  the  matches  with  a  lot  of  spirit.  Alison  Ber- 
glund  never  failed  to  break-up  the  team  with  her 
quick  wit  yet,  she  also  amazed  everyone  with  her 
impenetrable  net  game.  Two  freshmen,  Sue  Pe- 
ters and  Cathy  McCall,  were  the  strength  and 
backbone  of  the  team,  never  having  lost  a 
match.  A  new  addition,  Holly  Pierce,  showed  the 
most  improvement  as  she  gained  power  and  ex- 
perience in  such  a  short  time.  Each  match 
proved  the  team  had  a  lot  of  individual  talent 
and  if  they  can  put  this  talent  all  together,  1973 
should  be  a  smashing  season. 


Front  row  (left  to  right):  M.  Anderson,  S.  Wyman,  ).  Tonrey,  P.  Orrichio,  T.  King.  Back  row:  C.  Chandler,  E. 
Vickers,  J.  Garrity,  M.  Battista,  D.  Savastano,  G.  Francke,  S.  Savastano,  Mr.  Murphy. 


Baseball 


The  1972  Duxbury  High  School  Baseball  Team, 
captained  by  David  and  Steve  Savastano,  finished 
their  season  with  a  record  of  13  wins,  6  losses.  The 
team  wound-up  in  first  place  with  Cohasset,  co- 
champions  of  the  South  Shore  League's  Western 
Division.  Entering  the  Eastern  Mass.  Tournament, 
the  team  represented  the  Western  Division,  beating 
Nauset  2-1  in  the  preliminary  round.  The  loss  was  to 
Holbrook  4-1  in  the  quarter-finals. 

One  of  the  highlights  of  the  season  was  a  no-hit- 
ter pitched  by  Mark  Battista  against  Apponequet 
giving  Duxbury  a  4-0  win.  Three  boys  were  also 
chosen  to  represent  Duxbury  on  the  Wester  Divi- 
sion All-Star  Team:  Mark  Battista,  co-captain  (2nd 
year),  Mark  Anderson  (2nd  year),  Jim  Tonrey. 

The  key  member  of  the  team  was  Mark  Battista 
as  he  led  the  team  in  batting  with  an  average  of  .439 
and  guided  Duxbury  with  his  pitching  to  the  quar- 
ter-finals of  the  Eastern  Mass.  State  Tournament. 
Jim  Tonrey  led  the  team  in  stolen  bases  and  home- 
runs  and  was  considered  a  very  valuable  player. 

The  1973  Baseball  Team  is  expected  to  do  well 
but  is  also  predicted  to  meet  stiffer  competition  be- 
cause of  the  new  league  adjustments.  The  Duxbury 
team  will  work  around  a  good  nucleus  with  three 
returning  freshman  and  two  juniors,  Mark  Battista 
and  Jim  Tonrey,  who  are  co-captains  elect. 


Softball 


Front  row  (left  to  right):  C.  Powers,  E.  Crealey,  IM.  Kendrew,  D.  McNab,  J.  Burdick,  J. 
Cislaghi.  Back  row:  Miss  Brooks,  J.  Garrity,  E.  Ferrell,  D.  Canty,  J.  Murphy,  M.  Galassi,  N. 
Merrick,  M.  Williams. 


Jit 


Mi 


The  Girls'  Softball  team  of 
1972,  coached  by  Miss  Deborah 
Brooks,  was  a  strong,  but  young 
squad.  There  was  great  potential 
in  all  of  the  players,  but  experi- 
ence was  lacking.  It  was  a  build- 
ing season  in  which  everyone 
improved  with  each  game. 

The  team  ended  with  a  4-6 
record,  however  there  were 
many  exciting  minutes.  Against 
Avon,  Eileen  Grealey  hit  a 
homer  in  the  10th  inning  to 
break  a  tie  and  win  the  game  14- 
13.  Merry  Galassi  did  the  same 
against  Apponequet,  when  she 
belted  a  3-run  homer  in  the  7th 
inning  to  win  the  game  20-17  for 
DHS.  Jane  Garrity  and  Diane 
McNab  were  strong  both  defen- 
sively and  offensively.  Nancy 
Merrick,  on  the  mound,  per- 
formed very  well  and  Jill  Cislaghi 
did  a  fine  relief  job.  The  spring 
looks  good  with  many  experi- 
enced players  returning. 


120 


..  .  4 


T 
R 

A 
C 
K 


The  DHS  Track  and  Field  Team  had  some 
outstanding  players  in  the  spring  of  1972,  who 
improved  with  every  meet.  They  were  Chip 
Sonntag,  Jim  Barrows,  Hugh  Fellows,  Jim 
Fallon,  and  Randy  Hoel.  The  team  was  espe- 
cially good  in  the  discus,  shot-put,  and  the  440 
yard  run.  Coaches  Daniel  Kostreva  and  Regi- 
nald Clark  were  most  enthused  with  the 
strong  young  team  of  last  year  and  both  have 
great  expectations  for  the  spring. 


121 


m 


Front  row  (left  to  right):  Mr.  Hayes,  P.  Carignan,  R.  Kendrew,  B.  Cline,  P.  Teravainen. 
Back  row:  R.  Merry,  C.  Royle,  P.  Brown,  B.  Foster. 


122 


The  Duxbury  Golf  team  lead 
by  Peter  Teravainen,  Craig 
Royle,  Bob  Foster,  Rick  Ken- 
drew,  Peter  Carignan,  Brandt 
Cline  and  David  Brown  am- 
massed  a  18-2  record  and  the 
Co-Championship  of  the  South 
Shore  League.  During  the  regular 
season  the  varsity  played  in 
snow,  sleet,  rain  while  defeating 
such  teams  as  Plymouth, 
Braintree  and  Scituate.  The  end 
of  the  golf  season  saw  Duxbury 
playing  in  the  states,  and  finish- 
ing in  the  top  10. 

The  1973  season  will  see  var- 
sity members  C.  Royle,  B.  Foster 
and  R.  Kendrew  scrambling  for 
the  number  1  position  and  the 
right  to  lead  Duxbury  to  another 
victory  in  the  South  Shore 
League. 


Left  to  right:  D.  Chapdelaine, ).  Burdick,  D.  Marshall,  D.  Sansone,  D.  Anderson,  L.  Wirt,  K.  Mac- 
Callum,  J.  Murphy  (sitting). 


A  familar  sight  at  sports 
events  during  the  1972- 
1973  year,  were  the  DHS 
cheerleaders.  Under  the 
leadership  of  captain 
Jeanne  Murphy,  this  year's 
team  consists  of  juniors: 
Joyce  Burdick,  Denise 
Chapdelaine,  Debbie  Mar- 
shall and  Lisa  Wirt.  Soph- 
omores: Kim  MacCallum, 
Donna  Sansone  and  Deb- 
bie Anderson.  This  year's 
squad  tried  to  increase  on 
school  spirit  and  participa- 
tion. They  worked  many 
hours  and,  with  that  extra- 
added  ability  of  the  girls, 
accomplished  a  great  deal 
during  the  1972-1973 
season. 


123 


124 


On  February  2  and  3,  DHS  presented  the 
greatest  musical  ever.  Never  before  in  the  history 
of  Duxbury  Theatre  has  the  auditorium  been  a 
sell-out  with  "standing  room  only"  both  nights! 
Mr.  Richard  Miller  and  Mr.  Roger  Jarvis  com- 
bined their  experienced  directing  to  get  the  very 
best  from  the  enthusiastic  cast.  Jack  Haskell, 
playing  the  title  role,  acted  and  sung  with  the 
ease  of  a  professional.  Pretty  Pat  Weatherlow 
made  the  delightful  songs  come  alive. 

Many  others  backed  up  the  leads  with  great 
acting  and  singing.  The  Barbershop  Quartet  of 
Dana  Sawyer,  John  Greer,  Jeff  Richards,  and 
Brian  Gilman  provided  some  good  laughs,  while 
little  David  Wooster  surprised  and  enthralled  the 
audience  with  his  booming  voice. 

Connie  Charles,  Debby  Hagen,  Barbara 
Weatherlow,  Barbara  Brehm  and  Janet  Robinson 
did  some  fine  characterizations  of  stubborn 
lowans. 

All  in  all,  the  reaction  of  the  audience  truly 
proved  that  this  was  the  show  to  end  all  shows. 


Patrons 


Mrs.  Adamowski 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Altieri 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Anderson 

Mrs.  Andrew 

Mrs.  Maria  Andrews 

Mr.  Archibald 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  L.  P.  Ariagno 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ayers 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Baer 

Mrs.  Barboza 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Barker 

Barker  Family 

Battista  Family 

Mr.  Benoit 

Mr^&  Mrs.  Berg 
-  J$r.  &  Mrs.  t.H.  Brodie 

Mr.  &  Mrs.'JJA  8*>vvn 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Burdick 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Burr 

Mr.  &  A4rs*Butler 

Mrs.  By^pe 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Camera 

Mr.  G.T.  €anavan 

Mr.  Carlson 
•  Mr.  &  Mrs.  Carlson  „ 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Carroll 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Casalis 

Chalmeres  Family  „ 

Mrs.  Chisholm  "*  * 

Mr.  &  Mrs.^lapp  * 

Cobb  Family 

Mr.  ^oper  < 
Dahlen  Family 


Holly 
■  it^Mr.  &  Mrs. 


Mr.  DlViO:. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dehart 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Qelano 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  DesnpcWd 

i*y  Pam 


Ml&  Mr^^^hy 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Finlay 

Finn  Family 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Floyd 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Fontaine 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Forbes 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  R.H.  Foss 

Miss  Joan  Freely 

Mr.  Galvin 

Miss  Nancy  Gillis 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gates 

Mr.  Gray 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Greeley 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gregg 
Mr<-  &  Mrs.  Hammond 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Handy 
Miss  Helen  Hanigan 
Mr.  George  Hansen 
Mr.  Hapeman  ■+ 
Miss  Helene  Harley 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Hawkins 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Hayes" 
Mr.  &  Mrsr^deaegljan 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  F.  Hill 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Hixon 
Mr.  ^<  Mrs.  Hodgekins 
Hojlo  Family 
Holly  &  Macs 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Horn 

Houck 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Hyeps 
Jenkins  Family 
Mrs.  R.  Jjjftes ^%/fy*f.j 
M*  &  Mrs.  R.B. 
s»&  Mrs.  Joy 
rs.  Joan  K^ar 
r.  &  Mrs^gJey* 
r.  &  Mrs.  T 
Samuel 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kostreva 
&»Mrs.  King 
flfc.W.  VWjUllersfedt 
ns  Family 
G.\(V»>  Kriegel 

ylanderi 


r3 


ostreva  1  ^  %  ^0  * 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Martin 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Mattock 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  McCall 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  McCann 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  McLaughlin 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  McCormick 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  McNab 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Mitsock 
Mr.  Moreshead 
Mr.  Geoffrey  Morton 
Mr.  J.S.  Mucci 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Mullaney 
Mrs.  Myrick 
Mrs.  Neumann 
Mr.  R.M?>Jorton 
Mrs.  E.  O'Dette 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Ohlin 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  R.S.  Oliver 
Mrs.  O'Mara 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  O'Neil 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Orth 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  OToole 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Packard 
Pandora 
Mr.  Paulson 
Petersen  Family 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Pink 
Mrs.  A.W.  Pollock 
Mr.  Ǥrtrs.  A.  W.  Pollack  Jr. 
Mrs.  Ppndk 
Mfl$.  Fjoole 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Pratt 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  A.  Pratt 
Mr.  Dennis  Ready 
Reed  Family 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richards 
Mr.  H.T.  Riley 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  O.E.  Rinquist 
Mr.  Charles  Rogerson 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Rousseau 
Mr.  J.G.  Russell 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  R.  Salvatore 
r.  P.A.  Sargent 
r.  &  Mrs.  J.F.  Sbraccia 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Schofield 
Scott 


9 


,Mr. 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Sergi 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  J.E.  Shea 

Mrs.  Shepard 

Miss  Esther  Sherman 

Sinnott  Family 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stevens 

Mrs.  C.F.  Turner 

Mr.  &  Mrs,  L.B.  Turner 

Mrs.  Upham 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Walsh 

Walten  Family 

Mrs.  Walters 

Mrs.  J.  Warwick 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Waterhouse 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Weatherlow 

Mr.  Daniel  White 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Whitehouse 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Wiemeyer 

Mr.  J.  Wilder 

Mr.  John  Williams 

Mr.  J.  Wilson 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Juan  de  Zengotita 


Sponsors 


B.  F.  Goodrich 
Carriage  Shop 
Cushing  Brothers 
Furtado's  Barber  Shop 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Grady 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Roger  Myette 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jorgen  Nielsen 
William  Salsman  Co. 
Shane's  Dry  Cleaning 


"You  deserve 
a  break  today" 

McDonald's 

Marshfield,  Mass. 


Hall  s  Corner 
duxbury,  mass. 


Critter  Corner 

PET   supplies  &  grooming 
All  Breeds 


934-624  4. 


□Bsf  wishes 
fa  Ibc  class  of  73 


128 


Tura'5  Pharmacx  inc. 


/ 


r  St. 


dspital  equipment 


nursing  care  needs 


Dux  buryTravelServ/ce 

Complete,  Travel  Reserv/af/ohS 


5nu^  Harbor     DuX  t  ur  y  MaSS.  93V-5"633 


Congratulations  "from. 

516 


Fred  Williams  Co 

Contractors 


echamcai  uon 


OPEN  UNDER  NEW  OWNERSHIP 
0.  KENDALL  THOMAS  ,  PROPRIETOR. 


KENS"^= 
VARIETY 


ma  gat-ines  -  newspapers 
candy-  softdrinks 
A/}cxntire's  dairv  products 

IJAM  J*JPM 


Snug  Harbor 


FISH 


Market 


CLAMS  -  LOBSTERS      OYSTERS  -  SCALLOPS 

WASHINGTON  ST.  CARL  J.  BANTHESON,  JR. 
DUXBURY,    MASS.  WE  4-5751 


• 


WASHINGTON  ST.,  DUXBUR  i,  MASS. 
Telephone  WE  4-2241 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 


934-5381 


iiluta  farmer 


Antiques,  etc. 


HALL'S  CORNER 
DUXBURY,  MASS.  02332 


TUESDAY  -  SATURDAY 
TELEPHONE  934-6613 


i  j&  3io/cIe  Center 

mm 


MiNi-chARqE  checkiNq 


Keep  just  a  $100  balance  and  get  FREE  checking  from  now  on! 


"a.  bank  where  it  court 


Plymouth-Home 
National  Bank 

"Throughout  Plymouth  County " 


Titei  +t>S<ct-  I-£T 


Senator 
c  "Kinnon 


tompliments  of 

illbvook 


clothing 


uniQu^  and  unusual  gifts 

)m ported  cfothtnq 
K)Tchenu3are5 

v5ail  in^Sooo  and  inspecToor  cargo 
onxhe  ujharP  snug  harbor 


Comp  li  rnents 

-fro  m 

Mr.  Leonard 


c 


ongra  uia lions 

from  your  '  l-ngk  Sckoo/-f  lower  sfiop  " 

The  Flower  Shop  in  Dux  kurv. 


3* 


RICHARD 
HAIR  STYLISTS 


934-2332 


Hall's  Corner 


133 


WIRT 

Plumbing  <£  Heating 

SALES  flrfD  SERVICE 

l&O  CVESTNUCJ  STREET 

93^-^5-/ 


Compliments 


1 


4- 


BEST   OF  LUCK 

CLASS  OF  73 


ivtnmer  it 


Best  Wish*: 

Barnes  «]fUiquors 


market 


Nice  to  have  vacation/and 
all  to  ourselves 

YEAR-ROUND  PEOPLF.  CONVENE 
ATTHEWJNSOR  HOUSE 

The  perfect  complement  to  your  off-season  mood: 
the  Winsor  House.  From  Labor  Day  to  the  Fourth 
of  July,  it's  Duxbury's  haven  for  your  year-round 
indulgence^  The  lovely  part  of  the  world  we  live 
in  we  match  with  a  native  gemutlichkeit.  Sunday 
brunch,  for  example  —  or  live  entertainment  on 
Friday  and  Saturday  night.  Well  even  take  back 
the  wooden  nickels  we  give  you,  in  fair  exchange 
for  cheer  and  chauvinism.  Join  us.  It's  part  of  just 
being  here. 

RESERVATIONS  REQUESTED  •  934-2548 
Luncheon.  Tuesday  thru  Saturday  •  Dinner.  Monday  thru  Saturday 


Rte.  3  to  Rte.  14  (Exit  33)  East  on  14 
thru  Traffic  Light.  Turn  Right  at  Flagpole. 
3/4  Mile  to  Winsor  s. 


v 

Mrs.  Ayers— Home  Economics 


Miss  Wheeler— Art 


NITA  SENDS 
HER  GREETINGS 
TO  THE  CLASS 
OF  1973 


Wa 


Compliments  of 


Rockland  Trust  Company 

Duxbury  Branch 
Duxbury,  Massachusetts 


143 

Duxbury  Free  Library